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Show Jr. Faculty Women Meet at . Q .i K o MRS. CHARMAIN HATCH presented an evening of music t the Grant. ville Faculty Women last week. Here the I. pictured with Betty William, and Phyllis Dedricksen, Mm. Hatch's daughter Linda who played accompaniment Is seated at the piano. The Graniivtlle Faculty Wo- men Association was entertain- ed at the home of Mr. Betty 16. Mr. KTliaml wa. April a,.ted by Mm. Phyllis. Diderickson. Mr. Charmain Hatch, color- tura soprano, presented a de- lightful program of music. She was accompanied by her dau- ghter, Linda Hatch. MBS. HATCHS repertoire in- eluded 'The Hill, of Home" by Oscar Fox; "A Heart That. Free." by Alford Robyn. "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain" by Flaxington Harker; "Voci di Pnmavera" ("Voice, of Spring") by Johann Strauss, II, One Find Day" from "Ma dame Butterfly," and "Caro Nome" from Rigoletto. Mm. Hatch also presented recorded rendition, by Donald Tull, baritone, and some duet. by Mr. Tull and hemelf. The latter Included "The Indian Love Call" and "Only a Rose" by Rudolf Friml, and Victor Herberts "Italian Street Song." was Glenn The accompanist Boyd. The final number on the tape was a magnificent perfor- mance of Sir Henry Bishops "U. Hark the Gentle Lark sung by Mm. Hatch with flute "WX encore nuiriDer, L" HOME Mm. FROM VACATION Barrus and Myrtle Sherry, and Mrs. Dean Bevan and Ronnie, have returned from a trip through Colorado and into Animas, New Mexico, where they visited with brother Jay Russell Lawrence and family. While the group visiting, went to Tucson, Arizona, and spent two days vacationing. While there they attended the a Track meet. Albert Barrus left by plane and met the group and they all watched Ray Barrus, who is a runner for BYU, take second place in the mile run and first place in the two mile race. After the meet, they went to Phoenix, Arizona, where they watched another track meet between BYU and Arizona State. Ray took second place in both the mile and the two mile race at this meet. ON CONGRATULATIONS Pretty little Michelle Johnson, of Mr. and Mm. YOUR ANNIVERSARY: They all returned home on daughter Mr. and Mm. Jack Terry, Mr. Sunday after having enjoyed an Johnny Johnson, celebrated her first birthday on Tuesday, Apr. and Mrs. Grant Christley, Apr. early spring vacation. 21. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 25. Milan Johnson and Mr. and Mr. Homer J. Cox, Manti, joined in the birthday celebration. Ice cream and birthday cake were served to all. BYU-Arizon- Large Shrimp Gailey Anderson is bedfast at home, suffering with a back ailment. His many friends are hoping that it wont be too long before he is able to be up and around again. Orleans Lynn Palmer underwent varicose vein surgery on his right leg at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. He is at home recuperating at present. THIS WEEKEND AT Swan's AG Market Six Pape Lbb-Tid- Bill Links Orchestra B,,!h ,h will fur- - mu'c for ,he gening, cost 1. 11.75 a couple for P,ctator.. The floor show will take place p m. At this time the fcomenade will be presented bY ,he Junior Class "cmher. Admission ,nd MIA Award Given At Conference -- AT MIA session of the Sue w" ,iv Cf"Tte' A,h.rtic.Pir,or tW,ynef,'M f? ow,n: J,un M.e" A Gr.,n,nl"f Th,(5,d "rd pla": doh" r" ln ,he Sre.nio.r M Men basketball Ward won n firstf place. . T'"" lm. ISTSSr. toil V.IITWy or. Wyo ..d l SEVENTH GRADE FIELD TRIP Rain on Saturday did not the spirits of the dampen seventh grade on their field trip under the direction of their teacher, Mm. Harris. They left Grantsville by bus, driven by Mr. Frank Fisher, at 8:45 a.m. Their itinerary included a visit to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneer Memorial, a guided tour of the State Capitol, followed by a journey to Kenne-cott'- s Copper Mine where they saw the blast off" at 4 p.m. Mothers of students who acted as chaperones were Mr,. Max Bleazard, Mrs. Gene Jones and Mrs. Virl Van Noy. Mm. Harris reported that the excursion was educational and very enjoyable. The students came home happy and with plenty of souvenirs. The Tooele Transcript, Friday, April 21, 1961 GHS Prom Per f, at ai- - FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS who presented a program at Grantsville High School are pictured here L to R: Dr. Bruce Parsons, R. Yllmat Esner, Turkey; Lone W. Neil son, Denmark; Raymundo Cochin Abesaris, Philippines; Herbert Briceno, Rodriquez, Costa Rica; Ruth B. Docker, Australia; Rupert O. Retsche, Austria; Shauna Williams and Eugene L. Williams, Salt Lake City. HITS POLE A car driven by William T. Ablatrom, 230 North 4th Street truck a pole Wednesday at 10 North Broadway, Tooele City Police reported, Mr Ahlstrom wai charged Junior cl member, of the Grantsville High School are with driving under the influence Peking long hour, as they of alcohol, police stated. urndly get thing, in order for nnu.l Junior Prom which ,h in the High School Jld c3y,n Friday, April 24. The dance W,U be ,,b Readies Grantaville I1 4 Class .Mg v Pat Palmer, Pam Hale, Cindy Brown, Deanna Ray LAST MINUTE TOUCHES Johnston, Kay Bagley arc pictured as they work frantically to complete Prom decora- - i Muiatnn wm: yii.: y-rector for the Grantsville First k ' - FOR A short time Mm. Hatch studied at the Julliard School of Music in New York City. Her more recent and extended study was with the late, Paul Enrietto, to whom the ar dmt of the Tooele County Pony tist attributes much of her sue- Ulue ,nnounced Grantsville Pony League tryouts will be held on Saturday April 25, at 10 a.m. on the Grantsville High School baseball field. Those eligible for Pony League play are the 13 and 14 year old boys. Team managem will be there to select their men. Exchange Students Visit GHS J. Stannard Baker, oirretor of research at the Traffic In-was an interesting and de- - stitute of Northwestern Univer-lightfevening when Grants- - sity, estimates that as many as JUNIOR PROM Pat Hearty assists Patsy Palmer, while Vicky Reed, on the ladder ville High FHA girls and PTA five per cent of all motor looks on, as workers attempt to get the finishing touches on their Prom decorations. played hot to Fore- - hide fatalities result from sui"Ebb Tide Is theme of the dance. cidat or homicidal acts. ign Exchange Students. Ruth B. Docker, Australia; . Herbert of Costa Rica; Lone W. Neilson, Denmark; Rupert O. Reische, Austria; R. Yilmaz Earner of Turkey; Raymundo Phillipines, took part in a panel discussion that was conducted by Dr. Bruce Parsons of Murray, Utah. MR. EUGENE L. Williams, and his daughter, Shauna, who have a foreign student in their home also took part in the discussion. The purpose of having Foreign Exchange Students brought into our country, is to enlighten them in the American way of life, and as Raymundo from the Phillipines said. "Living in America, one finds his impressions sudHe becomes denly change. and certainly the tolerant, character is developed." The student found that living in American homes, problems do arise, but they have to be worked out, which is a great lesson for all. AS THE discussion took place those in the audience realized LAWRENCE MATTHEWS center, and Elbert Lawrence, that human nature is universame the the sally right, Tooele County Livestock Show Committee members throughout world and that teenagers are give the approving nod to Orlan Lusk, GHS Industrial Arts teacher as they inspect the beef barn that is nearing the same the world over. Boys AS TOOELE COUNTY LIVESTOCK Show time gets nearlike girls and girls like boys. completion at the stock grounds. er, the Grantsville Cowboys work faster on the beef barn Some might like the way they they are constructing for the show. May 16 Is not too far aid Joseph Prince, Junior, Eddate in Denmark, for, as Lone away and Tooele County Livestock Men are busy getting Ted S. Whitehouse, a ucation; W. Neilson custhe is on shed top and indicated, their stock ready. Darrell Paskett junior, Letters and Science and" tom in her country is for all Jimmie Henwood, right, assists Orlan Lusk. Barbara Jean Zentner, sophoto go Dutch as we in Am- Letters and Science. Trouble More more, Predicts U.S. call where each pays it erica The student from the Grants-Fiv- e er Among in Asis." - Headline. That isnt 4-- H his own way. persons from the Too- - ville High School is Larry Kay a prediction - its a foregone The foreign exchange stuele area are among the 793 Millward, senior. Gardners With Engineering, dents had all studied the Eng- - conclusion. students named to the fall lish language for several years. Plans BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO. quarter honor roll at the UnHowever, their knowledge of Roberta iversity of Utah. To be named Lawrence, Danny the language increased rapidly Rakes, hoes and shovels are to the honor lit a student A Mat- frequint reason women Esther Lee Reed, Durfee, while they were living in the from their winter must maintain an emerging ave accidents is the ir consti-3.of GusEric hews, average Sidney Clark, homes where English is spoken. hideouts ready to tack e the or better in all academic tutional incapability of talking tav 24; Ronald Eriksson, April SerTHE AMERICAN Field b f .sprmg. gardening. One R. Bell, Dean Johnson, Mrs. subjects where 4.0 is the equi- - without looking at the people vice has some 3,000 students va,ent of an A they are addressing. Elsie 25; ,,rhf,b!V Joan Hadfield, April fhrPt(c a ined up are They from 52 countries attending . A m jg, Aih.rt faetap. The students from the Too- - have accidents while they are j the ele High School are Joseph observing ,hHe reactions of' their method "of exchange should n0- - Bruce But,ar- - Cheryl Anna 4'H 9 ken a"!ards Lee Mayo, II, a Senior, Let- - front-sea- t passengers to their Millward Agnes E. Anderson to a about broader reveals National help bring Kim 4program, H Service Committee. and a better April 27; Florence Rupp, understanding Alice Peterson. Alice Palmer. feeling between people of all Gardening is not ony a popu. nations. lar peoject, but it is also the source of income, beauty, bet- Patti Allred, FHA president ! a acted as hostess at the Music was furnished by the ter "utrition and property im Wiberg is the Grantsville High School Girls Pavement, points out a class advisor, Elna Worthing- - Chorus. A ladies trio with sing- - garden bulletin published by ton, PTA president and Mary ers Marilyn Worthington, June the 4"H Service Committee. June Anderson, club social di- - Rydalch and Ruth Nelson also is not limited Participation to farm youths. Anyone who rector, also helped make plans provided a musical number, for the evening. has a plot of ground - no matter how small - may quality. Age limits are from 10 to 21 in most Clubs. As a matter of fact, even lack of ground space is no IRONING-DA- Y handicap. Amateur horticulturists can learn to grow plants indoors. Terrariums are decorative as well as fun to make and care for, and the wide variety of green and blooming houseplants are excellent for indoor gardening. Club members also demonstrate various aspects of scientific gardening such as soil preparation, insect control, cultivation and planting, according to the garden bulletin. Artistic talents are developed in flower 882-314another 23 S. arrangement, 8 Customer in Rear favorite demonstration. & It ul Briceno-Radriquez- Cochon-Abesani- s, Spring 5 Saturday & Sunday April 25 & 26th At Redwood 'Refreshments Seeds Feed Real Live Goats GET MORE DONE Will A NEW Nurseries Playground Coloring Book See The Kissing Bunny -H- AVE lunch-Morn- 4-- MORE FUN! MOTO-MOWE- R! factory representative will be at Redwood Nurseries April 25 & 26th. Guess the number of parts in a r. Visit RedReel Mower and you may win a new wood Nurseries for full details! A W 1 Moto-Mow- Moto-Mowe- 4 NURSERIES from DRUDGERY! 0br everything under thej&ll Call Don Yeaman RENT A VACATION OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. eoo&e ctflese.j&o: Parking Rir Its Safety Inspection Time at Mantes Chevrolet Only 3 more weeks to get the Utah Safety Inspection for 1964 on your car. COME IX iOW! Mantes Chevrolet Main i i |