OCR Text |
Show m tf I Mm Festival To Be Feature of June Conference Drama-Danc- e A nrr rr The Tooele Transcript ? Friday, May tm 29, 1959 'i i ? festival of dtama foafinng Ik department workshops and productions and general sessions for participating dance leaders. the uud'.irnal al will be major features o! Duma productions include an the 1'tii MIA fiil.h Annual June 'evening of superior roadshow acts, Conference which is scheduled fori a fcitivul of one act plays, and a Greater Salt Lake City, June 11, 12, IT three - act play, "No A three fe-ti- and 14, it was announced t .v today ICrovvn." V rKrj ' ,, t , M w sc k a' i I i.s The MIA June Con erence The roadshow event will be c 1 annually by the Church jmi.j twn.e, once at 6 pm. and of Latter - day of Jesus Christ (,(,. ld g. 30 p nt. in the Highland! Saints to turn leaders of youth ..jiVj school auditorium, on June! and to piesen: in festival thousand n. jt will climax a full day's woik of young people who have partici-jshoon th techniques of road fc 7tax -' ' pated in the MIA progiam during Lj,ow production th.e year. Moie than 20.DC0 youth WdrJs jnvit(.d ,0 prodllf(, road. leaders are expected to at. end shows for the conference event from all parts of Utah, most of are Cottonwood Fifth Ward, Midthe states of the Union, and foreign vale Second Ward, East Millcreek Mormon the countries Ward Second W'ard, Bonneville Church is established. and Monument Paik Ten h Ward The festival productions are all of Salt Lake valley. A sixth 1-- . jA-uifA.' open to the public. More than 400 roadshow will be presented from the area. are Entractes in Ogden will be young people presented FILTH WARD JR. GIFANTRS held their counselor; Phyllis Dunn, new Jr. Gleaner the various dramatic productions coming from Division 9. 23 and are award leader; RaNae Burgess, activity counselor; May Monday, comradery, The Festivaf of one-ac- t and about 5,000 young people will plays A NEW PICTURE I OR HARRIS SCHOOL tured above as they view the painting are L with alxive front Sandra ward Durn, former MIA pres. Ota Owens; officers, one-acin pictured annual the dance will show three t plays participate Mrs. Letha Peterson, Mrs. Allsop, Mrs. Steve A a R Doris Linda new to Rita MIA Neilson, Nelson, Peterson, Kofford; Allsop, lovely Sharyn president, picture painted by Myrtle festival. written especially for MIA produclocal artist, will grave the walls at the SterlCarla Wilson, PTA president and Principal Joseph Loris Hansen. Lucille K. Bevan, Jr. Gleaner Karlene Hector, McFarland, Marilyn Besides the festivals there will tion. Plays selected are Going Abbott, Lorraine Hanson. ing Harris school, as a gift from the 195S-5Stephens. leader; Nancy Smith, Carolyn Cowans, Lorene Home" by Blanche Kendall Hansen. row PI A oilieers and chairman of the school. Pic Batk manual Mary Fillmore, "Courtin Time by Charles Flood; and "Beyond the Typha 8:30 pm. All three performances University of Utah stadium on Jack (Elaine) Watkins, whose will be at the Highland high school! Friday and Saturday nights at HOBO PARTY by Richard Rowley. birthday was May 18. Also honj! 8 30 p m. Theme MIA players from three differ- - auditorium. of this year's ored was the Steadman's son Gary All alxiard for Hobo Haven, all ent areas of the church are pre-- l Idance festival is "The President's Junior M Men and Junior Gleanwho has returned home from the costs and MOUNTAIN MEADOW tion always reseeding The three-ac- t play, a stirring' ua mission field. Family members NEW HOMES. paring the one act plays. "Going : GRAZING MANAGEMENT of the Eleventh ward meet exceed ers expengood management imof the troubled days a portrayal Home" is being prepared by There w, be a slight charge at the Fourth - Eleventh ward present besides the honored guests ses. WHY? REMODELING 5 preceding and including for aj drama events and tickets!,. group from Southern California! were Cheryl Lynn and Charles SCS cr local Your technician on Monday evening, June under the direction of Ruth andj!hc martyrdom of the Prophe are now available m the Gem rah, Have you ever wondered just and Nolan, Steadman, Shauna, cun 7:30 pm. and from there you NEW ADDITIONS County :j provide Agint Nathan Hale, Division how a plant grow's? or why Drama Joseph Smith, is being directed by Offices at .0 and 40 North Main jj Bruce Steadman, and Miss Marva suggest'or-Haven where ,0 Keith M. Lngar of the CABINET WORK "Courtin' Time" Street in Salt Lake Cry. Utah food procet.j Supervisors, plants flourish while others fail? that will benefit nearly and fun every Cleverly, of Bountiful. a group from Northern California cra Bard Drama Committee. or why during certain periods they ranch fee come There will be no admission of all, operation. Basement Digging The play, "No Greater Crown," for the dunce festival. Division 12 2 with Larry Shumate, make very rapid top growth while age. was written by Martin C. Nalder I NON-DRINKEALUMINUM 2 Drama Supervisor, as the direct-- ; All workshops and general sesat other times they seem to be RS and is a work of major importance sions are or. The third play, dormant? Answers to these ques- BIRTHDAY PARTY Beyond the presented NOTE OF J Windows, Storm Doors, APPRECIATION in the interpretation of Mormon tions provide answers to why Leslie Ann I, Typha" is being prepared by charge. Hollar celebrated her LESS 2 Roofing, Siding, Awning 2 Mrs. A. W. Steadman wishes to grazing management is essential group in Cedar City, Utah, under history to the dramatic medium. on Sat., May 23. eighth birthday 2 the direction of the author. BURLEY VISIT AT for thank Sixth the ward members profitable production. An experienced cast from the bingo and relays s The Festival of will be Salt Lake 7G9 j stakes has been selected Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson mot- who were so good to the Steadman Weve learned a lot about plants were p'ayed, with prizes for the BEST 2 produced three times on Friday, to ored to Burley. Idaho, and spent children while she was away in of all kinds in the past 50 years. FREE Estimate ; present this plav. Sets are bewinners, and light refreshments J June 12, and Saturday June 13 Lorna Taylor, Saturday and Sunday visiting with Europe. She is also grateful for First, weve come to realize that were enjoyed. Guests were Kathy designed ing by 5 2 shows will 5:30 to at be s the many cards, gifts and p.m chairman of the YWM1A General their daughter and Friday Financing up years they are living entitities and al- Gibbs, Sherry Strieby, Kathy Jenwhich she and Mr. Stead- though they do not have facilities ...V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.y.N and 8:30 pm. and on Saturday at Board Drama Committee, with L.l'en an Carol Larson, returning sen, Ann and Linda Haws, Susan The visit man received upon their Ph. 90 daytime 2084 eve as found in the animal kingdom Valdez, Kayleen Sackett, Susan Clair Likes, also of the General ,home: Sunday was n hnor Carols birthday. Board, as technical director. they definitely respond to treat and Stephen Turnbow, Richard, PEDERSEN INSURANCE ments resulting from good man- Michael, Michelle Hollar. Leslie "No Greater Crown" will beh,ch aWednesday. May 20. Their On ATTENDS CONVENTION three times. I agement is pattern received many lovely gifts. She riday, practices. presented AGENCY FORMER TOOELEAN VISITS of growth and behavior can be the June 12, the play will be presented Dr. Ralph Dobson and his wife daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 18 N Main - Tooele, Ut, at 8.30 pm. On Saturday, June LaFair, of Salt Lake City, attended Mrs. Margaret Doremus, former altered tremendously by the type Boyce A. Hollar. 13, it will be shown at 5:30 pm. a week-lonconvention of psych- Tooelean, is visiting here, this of environment in which we place Repruexflnj 'and 8.30 pm. All performances ology in Chicago, III.; and during week, among her many friends. them. We have learned that each BIRTHDAY DINNER will be in Kingsbury Hall, Univ- their absence, their children, Cody Her son, Richard, is expected to plant is a capable and delicate A family dinner was enjoyed at IMS. CO. and Kristine, were guests of their fly his plane in, on Saturday, and factory combining raw materials ersity of Utah campus. ROWENA BRYAN The colorful, dance grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy they will return to their home in and elements from the soil and the A.W. Steadman home, last DES MOINES, IOWA TOOELE, UTAH air into chemical compounds to be Sunday, honoring a daughter, Mrs. festival will be presented in the1 Dobson. Los Angeles. used for their own needs and the needs of members of the animal kingdom. The rate at which these factories produce food is directly related to amount of leaf tissue that is exposed to sunlight. Normally the production cycle follows App, fat this pattern: The plant draws food that was stored in its root system the previous fall to stimulate the Exclusively by growth development of the first reen leaves in the spring. As these leaves grow and come into the presence of sunlight, they begin the current seasons produca tion by combining elements into plant food that they in turn use to tissue. produce additional Plant food production rapidly inThe finest Polished Cottons can rW'xjr Vu ffifWi s NV p where Vt L. )i . n r Ai'hA . s A s 9 Mc-Ke- Green Grows The Grass Warner & Sons;! ,t J byr- some!' - n without Pay Call W lor the one-act- -- son-in-la- teoon. Stauffer HOME PLAN COUNSELOR Phone 870 W 477 East 2nd North well-wishe- -- j g GOLD BOOK IP I? t. Hailing down i!ie trackman drives a spike into a railroad tie at Kennecotts Utah Mine in Bingham Canyon, each blow he strikes affects the profitable production of copper in Utah, His skill in maintaining mine tracks helps keep ore and waste trains running on schedule. The trackman and all his fellow employees at the mine, mills, smelter and refinery are part of the copper production team in Utah. When each employee helps Kennecott operate successfully, he also helps insure his own economic future. Each mans skilled handling of his job helps make copper production efficient and economical, and efficiency and economy are essential to the profitable sale of copper on a highly competitive market. Other members of the team are doing their share in the constant effort to help Kennecott meet the challenge of competition. Using money earned from the sale of copper, Kennecotts 90,000 stockholders are constantly improving their Utah business. As the owners of the company, they spend millions of dollars every year to buy new equipment, to improve plant facilities and to conduct research. And management employees When leaf The excess foods are transported into the root system where to they are used by the plant penetrate additional soil areas to gather more elements essential to the manufacturing process. As leaf area continues to increase, defood production exceeds the mands of the plant for current growth. The excess is then stored by the plant in its root system to be utilized in making seed heads or to regenerate top growth if the factory breaks down. Breakdowns occur as diseases, frost, or too early grazing, etc. If nothing happens to interrupt this cycle the plant matures a seed crop, fills its roots with plant food for the next year, and then terminates the seasons activities. Many factors may inhibit or retard growth. These include limited amounts of soil elements, moisture, sunlight, or other raw materials necessary for the operation of the plant factory. Continuous grazing which results in continuous harvests of the plants and keeps the green leaf factory at a minimum seriously impairs production schedules 'and materially reduces total yield tor the season. Plant species vary considerably in the time it takes them to complete their growth cycle. Some plants make rapid, early spring growth and reach maturity re datively early in the growing season. These species are adapted to areas of limited moisture because they are able to complete their production schedule before soil moisture is gone. Others take longer to complete their growth and they have to be supplied with water and plant food for the entire season. By proper use of these different species grazing seasons can be extended for the full length of the summer. When a plant is grown in an area where it doesnt get to complete its production schedule rather frequently it soon dies and that species is considered to be unadapted to the location. Moisture, temperature or soil elements can act individually to limit growth, or often times it is a combination of these that prohibits a plant from grow ing on a particular site. Once desirable plants are established a management program that will maintain them, espec-ia'lon meadow and ranges, is1 and certainly more economical will result :n much higher per acre production than a management program that causes the less desirable species to invade and crowd out the desirables. Renova- - devote themselves to planning more effective methods and procedures that will help achieve the same result. All, working together, benefit all. To Kennecotts owners and employees, successful competition means the best possible assurance of economic security. To our entire state, it means continued benefits that are important to the prosperity of thousands of Utahns. you very creases as leaf areas increase until the plant is manufacturing at a level in excess of whet it needs to produce additional leaf aiea. buy -- I i Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah y f. Oli, these ere the ones other Zarah Gold Strike Jeans and Pants . . . went!!. . . . because they combine the smart, new FLAP-BACstyling with America's Wash 'n Wear fabric. Theyre mighty comfortable... their neat look lasts and lasts, leisure, for work, for dress. Sizes L 27-4- 2 a splendid value for $5.95 TOOELE EXCLUSIVELY AT |