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Show yyyy Tyyy Scooping TIIS By Bobble Carmack This was National Education Week. To celebrate, students par ticipated in a student teaching program. Teens in the upper grades took over jobs of teaching classes Wednesday. Over forty teens took part in the activities. Many did not find the job of teaching easy and all now have a greater appreciation for the teacher. The experience was very enjoyable sd'"'t to W'rVffnfrtt','V Friday, November Tooele Transcript teacher, s,dc ,nd 6 Kaye Hammond Is Bride of Rodney Poulson 13, 1959 Parents of high school students invited to visit the school There they Thursday evening. met faculty and viewed various displays. The high school chorus under the direction of Carl Swan, presented a concert for the parents also. The major activity of the week was the Girls League Dance. This is one of the traditional dances and is a girls preference. Terri Wassom is the League president, and is in charge of the dance and assisting her are Janet DeSimon Bertie Black, Joan HuIIinger and were Marilyn Friday, October 9, was the wedday tor Miss Kaye Hammond and Rodney B. Poulsen. Nuptial promises were made at the North Tooele stake tabernacle, with Bishop Emerson Lee, uncle of the bride, officiating. Prior to the ceremony a wedding dinner was given for the LaDon wedding party, at the Cafe, given by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poulding son. The newlyweds greeted friends at a beautifully appointed reception, hosted by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hammond. The bride chose for her wedding gown a floor length model of silk organza, underscored with delus-tere- d and satin; short sleeves scalloped neckline, trimmed with lace were features of the fitted bodice. Lace appliques accented the full skirt, which swept into a chapel tram. Her veil of illusion was caught to a tiara and she cariied a bouquet of gardenias, surrounded by white gladioli, Mrs. James Check was matron of honor to her sister. Also attending the bride were Miss Bonnie Rhea, Miss Camille Tate, Mrs. Martin Townsend and Mrs. Robert Ambrose. Flower girls were Kristie and Deana Poulsen, nieces ' of the groom. The brides mother chose a dress of avacado green lace, and Mrs. Poulson wore light brown lace. Don Poulson was best man and ushers were Ralph Poulson, Martin Townsend, James Cheek, and Keith Hammond. Junior ushers were Don Hammond and Robert Poulson. Clegg. Facination is the theme this year and the dance will be held in the multi purpose room. The room is decorated in shades -- Softer order your personalized listing now No nood to mits important calls Juat became the phone you use i lilted under another name If you rent a room, share an apartment or live with relatives, a personalized j listing insures that your t name, number and address will be included in the new directory at a surprisingly low cost. To order person'alized listings, just call the telephone business office. 5 f 'j j s Mountain States Telephone H pink. Two seniors from Tooele High School have been cited for outstanding performance on the Na tional Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. Principal Carl R. Evans announ ced that the seniors so honored are Mickey Hambly and Michael Hogan. These teens received letters 0! commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corp., in recog nition of their high performance on the test. The Merit Scholarship Compe-titiooffers the largest system of privately financed scholarships in the United States, and is open to all high schools in the United States and possessions. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY , GOING TO PRESS CAMP DUP MILLSTREAM SOON! Mill Stream Camp DUP wiP meet Wed. November 18, at the home of lone Pugh, 294 West Second South, at 7:30 p.m. Virginia Allsop will give the lesson. Light refreshments will be served. AH members and interested ladies are invited to attend. MICHAEL HOGAN has received from a letter of commendation National Merit Scholarship Corp, in recognition of his high performance in tests given by the corporation, last spring at Tooele high school. In observance of TEACHERS National Education Week, students of Tooele High School took over the responsibility of teaching. Over forty studentts participated ers. Baby sitter. Relief Society pm. Literary Tabbert. Baby sitter. STOCKTON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Miss Deborah Wright, celebrated her eighth birthday, on Mon- FIRST WARD: Tuesday, Nov. 17, 10 a m. Literary - Naomi Beck. day, Nov. 9, wlth a party at school, in Miss Greens Second Baby sitter. grade room. Her classmates sang SECOND WARD: Tues. Nov. 17, her 10.30 a m. happy birthday, and made Literary Dorothy birthday cards. Lollypops, cup Lampson. Special work meeting cakes and punch were served to the class. That evening, she was entertained at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr, and Games Mrs. Dwayne Wright. were played with prizes for the winners. Dinner, with a birthday cake, was served to guests: Vicki Hiss, Paula James, Robin White, Celia Ludwig, Brenda Caldwell, Marie Williams and Laurie Dawn Walters. Deborah received many lovely gifts. IT S TRUE STUDENT after. Baby sitter. 17th, WARD: 2 .... MORE AND MORE . . . . Tues. - people are buying at Johnson's Grocery Store in Stockton because they get Real Bargains on brand name goods. Nov. LaRue PHEASANT HUNT Mrs. Loila Jardine and daught week last er Penny, spent visiting her father, Roy Tidwell, at Ogden, while her husband, Boyce and sons Eddie, Val and In impressive rites, solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, on October 2, Miss Emma Marie Maxfield became the bride of Johnson's Store Charles Thomas Morris. Elder at Mark E. Peterson officiated THIRD WARD: Tues. Nov. 17th at were hunting pheasant Randy, the double ring ceremony. 10 a.m. Literary - Jennie Lacey. sue After a Utah. Clarkston, very e Quilting after, come prepared to cessful hunt, they met Mrs. Immediately following the cerstay. Baby sitter. and returned home Monday emony, the newlyweds were fetMr. and Mrs. Charles T. Morris ed at a wedding breakfast at the ' FOURTH WARD: night. home of Mr. and Mrs. John M 2 pm. Literary George Millward performed the DINNER GUESTS Day m Murray. Baby sitter. HERE FROM ARIZONA Miss Shauna Steadman, Nolan duties of best man, while Ray The bride is the daughter of Maxfield and Lee Gifford, usher- Steadman and EIGHTH WARD: Wilmer Nelson, Tuscon, Ariz , Gary Steadman, 10 a m. Literary who are attending USU, Logan, the Mrs. Ray Maxfield of Stockton, ed. spent two days visiting at s of Mr. son the Baby sitter. home of his wifes sister, Letrenan tie 8room Assisting in the receiving line spent the weekend at the home of of TENTH WARD: Monday, Nov. 16 and Fern Turner. He left Wednes- and Mrs. Thomas C. Morris were the bridegrooms brother, Parents, Bishop and Mrs. A. W Kodiak, Alaska. 10:330 am. Literary - Ann Seib- - day to return home. and his grand- Steadman. On Sunday, a deliciin front of lighted Reynold Morris, Standing Clara Mrs. mother, Matthews, in ous dinner was enjoyed, and candlelabra and baskets of purthe stead of his parents. Also the Gary's guests, Mrs. Ella Lynes-fddple asters, the young couple greet- brides and daughters, Karen, Ella, uncle, Alfred Hiss. Mrs. ed guests that evening, at the and Elm, of Bergen, Nore ViVi, a wore Matthews blue navy Rose Bowl, in Stockton. while the brides mo- way, now living in Salt Lake, were dress, The bride was radiant in her was Lynesfddt ther wore a soft pink dress with present. Mrs. gown of bridal tafetta and Chan- embroidered corsa- Garys mission mother. Also pretrim. Their tilly lace. The bodice featured a sent were Roy Larsen, also from ges were of white gardinas. softly rounding neckline, trimand the Steadmans dauNorway, in Gifford was Carolyn charge med with irndescent sequins. The Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watkins ghter, of book the and and friends gift long sleeves tapered to a point and children, Cheryl and Chuck over the wrists. Panels of lace, members of the brides family, of Tooele. m were of the and charge gifts enhanced the bouffant skirt which O swept into a chapel train. Her el- the serving. EMMA J. ATKIN DUP The beautiful three-tierewedbow length veil fell from a crown Emma J. Atkkin Camp DUP of seed peails and irndescent se- ding cake was cut and served by will be held Wednesday, meeting Wendell Chipman. d Mrs. She a carried quins. November 18, at 7:30 pm. at the white orchid, surroundEntertaining for the bride were home of Pearl Gillespie, 273 So. ed by white roses. Miss Harper, Mrs Watkins, Mrs. First West. Grace Bennett will Mrs. Grant Watkins, Mrs. Bar- Jaibert and Mrs. Day. give the lesson. A nice program bara Jalbert, Miss Lorraine HarFor a honeymoon trip to nor- has been planned. Light refreshper and Voni Hiss, attended the thern Idaho, Washington and Ore- ments will be served. All membride. They were attired in iden- gon, the birde donned a brown bers and interested ladies are cortical dresses of lavender chrom-spu- two piece suit with matching ac- dially invited to attend. featuring picture collars cessories. The couple are now at home They wore matching flat bows in their hair and carried bouquets of to their friends at 453 Third Ave., Salt Lake City. purple asters. Little Raylenc Maxfield, Lori Jalbeit, Becki Hiss, and Kari One - fifth of the new cases of Hiss, in lavender nylon frocks, TB in Utah in 1958 were in the weie flower girls age group under 25. !lar-din- I Groceries, Meat, Produce, Ice Cream, Soda Water, Dry Goods, Hardware and etc . . . tn Stockton -- two-piec- Bank be modem for long Hard runs BUY KELLY d NYLONS purple-throate- P II E S c R I BETTER Mite as there are more advanced means of transpoi tation method in these modern times, there is also an Just up-to-da- itto and address te of handling your money. 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