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Show ( V" "' sjfc? Aifc & ) K$ 4''. U'sDDij'ij'U nGRANTSVILLE NEWSUI I Margrny Imlay Ml Section Two Seminary Gradualion Saturday At Graulsviilc, 7:.'50 p.m. Seminary xtudeiitx of the five Cuntvville waul, will participate in graduation even isex Saturday. May 1H it 7.30 p ill in the Stake Outer Cdiajiel. Thirty vexen ,tudeiit will receive diploma, from their I representing wicceful completion of the prewnlied courses of vtudv under their leather, Allen k. Burge,, and Carl I.. Christensen. SEMIN ARV President Greg Potter and the council ineinlierv have planned the proguiu as follow,: Scott Soellierg will plav prelude and postlude music. Miwill offer the chael I iuviH-atioand Holwrt Sagers will give the iH'iiedutiiHi. The Iroin Institute representative Salt laike City will give re- mark, and Vrrl Jarvie will pre- sent the theme. Three graduating students will vjieak mi assigned suhects: Carol Drake. Chanty"; Scott and "Spirituality ; Diane W ilhamson "Punty. Scott Jcffenes and Sis itt will plav a piano-or- gan duet. A vixal quarter com- of Eda Blaik, Becky Jean Orr, LoMin Smith and Diana Vera will sing "I II Walk With Cod" and will Ire accompanied hy Scott Jefferies. The dosing Ire song will "Improve the Shining Moments" with Nelda Deminon conducting and Scott Sot llrerg as organist. Bi,ho,. Mcmlicrv of (lie Crantssillo Second Ward MM on basketball team who won the All Church Huskrtliall Toiimumcnt in 1914. right after they had defeated Bingham to win the Region 10 crown, and a place in the All Church tourney. HIE t K. CIUIHUFS will " - 1IIIUI) - Ward Bnald James Fowler. Irene Bow? Gara cia. Scott K. Jelteiiev, Bav Nelda Brent king. k. Marshall, Walter (,) Paikm-wil- l. HoU-i- l Dean Sagers, Scott L. SorUirrg. Maik Waton and Connie Jean v illiams. Ftnirth Botkv Ward Jean Orr. Fda Blatk. c.laik W ard - Carry Carol Bolnuler. Duke. kennelh Hale. Terri Ann Judd. j, j,,l,usoii. Ntuhael Kay iham, Patricia Martme, Charles Palmer. Urn Dean Samllicrg. laiStin Smith. AS Diana Vera, Svedm. d Diane Williamson. keiTV W anier. Doug-SiH-IUr- g ken-pose- Tournament Members of the Championship team which won the in 1944 gather at a reunion thirty years later. Front row L to R: Cliff Williams, Boh Williams, and John Palmer. Second rows Jack Millward, Albert Barrus and Calvin Brown. Back row: Robert Lawrence, Joe Peterson, Coach Onan Mccham, Kenneth Johnson and Donald Brown. 30lh Anniversary Brings Nostalgic Memories Nostalgic memories were ignited F riduv when Cliff and Fern Williams were hosts at a dinner for members of the Grants- ville Second Ward team who won the All Church Bds- kethall tournament 30 years ago The te'un members the coach and their wives were lire- sent to enjnv the dinner and an evening of reminiscing over the many games and good times they had shared while playing through the 1944 season Team mascot Boh Williams was also present W esley One team member mi, bln tn aiipi.it All of the team members reside in Crantsville except John Palmer who lives in Bountiful. Coach n w-i- jew Collection Time At . (Crantsville 1MJ. where he is PrintiPal of Preston Iliih School. New hours of collection at AH of ,he Pla.vers- - the n,as the Crantsville Post Office will cot a,ld the coach lived in the be effective May 13, 1974 in Second VVard at that time, as the Post Office as follows; there were only two wards in Monddy to Friday, 5 p.m.; Crantsville then. They won lo-- Saturday, 11:30 a.m.; Outside callv and advanced to' the South collection box; Mon.-Fr4 p.m.; Lake M Men basketball tourney where they played four Sat. - 11:30 a.m.; Sun. and The-Rames' winnin5 ,hem Holidays - 10 p.m. ,ncs the next then, P,aved four Iddho i. wetk, in A' CJurth Co'Petition in the 0,(1 Deseret Gym and Mr- and Mrs- Lyman Fawson won a11 of talcing the toume.v erown. They also pick- - have just returned from a two- ed up the Sportsmanship Trophv day visit with their daughter arleen May and her family in ReKion 1(i' d,,rin!? their Pla-Joe Peterson was voted most Elko, Nevada, valuable player in the tournament and Ken Johnson, Joe Peterson and Cliff Williams were chosen on the All Tourna- - ment Team. The Law Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson, of Grantsville, graduated from Brigham Young? University this ? spring with a degree in Psychol- - Catches Up Bad habits aie haid to bleak. But keep at them, and youie bound to pay. At least that's what Sy' Keuy Christensen Learned. Christensen, 349 East 1655 obseived killing South, Oiem, a cow moose last Octobei on the Wasatch lange east of Spanish Folk. A complaint was seived and Christensen was taken befoie a local judge wheie he enteied a plea of not guilty. The judge set a trial date and seized the defendants cai title in lieu of bail. Befoie the trial Christensen iepoitedly moved to Washington. A wan ant was issued foi his anest. DOUGLAS ANDERSON Last month Division of Wildlife Resouices conseivation officei Eldiidge Caitei found Christensen fishing without license at the American Folk boat haiboi on Utah Lake. Christensen is cunent-I- y being held in the Utah county jail pending payment of a $319 Doug Anderson, son of Don bail. Ross and the late Aloyce Ander-an- d A possible civil suit of $1,000 received a scholarship five yeai license i evocation by son the state ate pending upon com- - from Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City and will enroll pletion of the criminal action. there next fall to study in the field of welding. DIET , Doug has given service to Current statistics indicate that over half of adult men and the school by serving as Secre40 percent of adult women are tary to the FFA and Lettermans at least 10 percent overweight. Club. He was a three year on the Cowboy football This figure omits millions of Americans who are dieting for team and a one year letterman in wrestling. He served as a reasons other than overweight. member of the Junior Prom Committee. One thing about the wav Fish have bilateial eve placeyoungsters dress today: they dont have to get into their old ment which means they can look clothes when they get home one wav with one eve and the from school. the othei. othei s Receives U-Te- ch program of dance for a large and appre- -' dative crowd of spectators who attended the second annual Grants- ville Stake APMIA Dance Festi- val in the colorfully decorated high school gym, Mav 14. Theme was Our Heritage Through Dance. Ward specialists who as- sisted Mary Ann with teaching and costuming the dancers were: Carol Jefferies, 3rd VVard; Donett Sagers. Rush Valley; Vicky Mat- - MISS Jl'DD . , , ItCCCIVCS IJoU . SCllOlarsIlin Miss Terri Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Judd, has received an academic scholar- ship from Utah State University, She will , graduate-- , from Crantsville High School with honors, representing her class as Salutatorian. Terri has held many positions of leadership thews, Clark Ward; Shirlene Palmer, 4th Ward; Donald and JVell Brown, 1st Ward and )vonne Van Wagner, Lake Point, while maintaining her high I1 a lively and colorful scholastic standing in the school. way. the young dancers perform- - She has been president of the ed folk dances from the coun- - Peppers Pep Club, A Class Sec- tries of Israel, England, Ireland, retary, Lariett Secretary, FHA Italy, Creece, Germany, Philip- - Vice President, President of Pnes and Russia These all con tnbuted to the hentage of our American dances. Members of the group also danced the Next fall she will attend' Charleston, Jitterbig and three forms of the American square Utah State University and be- dance, 'Cotton-eyeJoe, a hoe- - gin her studies in Special Edu- down and the Smoky Mountain cation. Tap Clog as examples of early American dances. Two special numbers were presented as Josie Riddle from the Dugway Ward performed a Mexican dance portraying the excitement and pagentry of a bull fight, and Joe Gutierrez, of Tooele, danced an original Indian Eagle Dance, Each dance that was pre- sented was explained to the audience by narrator Robert informative touch gether and gave e,Wment to. those who were made clear the w,atchmg a d each dance in our PIacf hentage' d Prf' Kirt attended Ricks College in Idaho for his freshman year, and served as an LDS Mission- ary for two years in the Cum- orah Mission. He then returned studied at BYU. While at the Y Kirt was a member of the ballroom dance team for two years. He enjoyed his stu- dies in Psychology very much aPPy and plans to work for a year Russell Williams, Peggy Wor-an- d then return to the Y for thington and Matt Imlay, Sun., graduate work in the Marriage May 19; Angela Millward, Cur-an- d Family Counceling Depart- - tis Butler, JoNeil Wright, Mon., mentMay 20; Vosco Johanson, Jack In reflecting upon his col- - Riding, Robert L. Britt, Karen I Johnson and lege experiences Kirt said Angie Vera, Tues., see my college years as four of May 21; Kristi Grange, Robert the best years of my life. It c. Williams and Greg S. Brown, was a tremendous learning ex- - Wed., May 22. cul-an- ji Birthdav io - perience. Scholarship fit Kirt Williamson, with his parents Clyde and Donna liamson after BYU graduation rites. Wil- Millward and daughters Janna and Joanna have arrived home Douglas and Myra from New Zealand where they have spent the past few sears. e The Don" Alillwards Return From iew calami Stake dance specialist Maryj Ann Kimlier, her ward assistants and dancers from eight wards combined to present a very' nuinliers The Tooele Transcript, Friday, May 17, 1974 piewutetl iv PriiHipal Mian Burge,, amt accepted hy President kennel li C. Johnson. Those graduating are Kirt afd Anderson, Douglas l.vun Baird. John D Bleaard. Koliert V. Brown. Bn hard Brown, IjiMiel Trent Chnlester, Cregory Lynn Potter, Billie Ann Smith Seetnid U aid kevin Harris, Veil Jarvie. Dance Festival Success I ul entertaining Su'Uianaijj' j Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mill- ward and daughters Jana and Joanna have recently returned from a three year stay in New Zealand where Douglas has lieen employed by the LDS Church as a financial representative for and Zealand, Australia French Polynesia. THEY LIVED in Temple New Zealand, next to the College and the Mor- nion Temple. Doug's work took him through out the North Is- land, and Australia Doug and Myra Lee found the New Zealanders to be i friendly people. In the area where they lived, the peo- pic were used to 'Mormons but even in other parts of the the people showed con-- 1 c.ern alout Row the.v were do "S and wanted them to enjoy ,heir slay- - The)' did n,,t expert- ence any antbAmerican feeding while , thre. The LDS Church is wel1 acceP,ed ln New ,and and is ,he fourth largest L curc 'n the country. a mixture aori and English with the English predominate. However Maori culture and language in the public schools taught js for Jose who desire to learn 't- "e government is social- - Our random selection of canned goods appreciated more in one week than so,ne f the carefully growth s,ocks did in three yearsChanging Times hand-picke- d - more rolling and not so mountainous. It contains most of the population and is lieaiitifully green with meadows and pastures intcrsjiersed ill the trees jstic and has subsidized the and forests. The South Island is was dairy industry. Myra U-still largely in its primitive able to buy meat at a lower state. It is very mountainous and price than she paid in the the geography of the island goes states, milk was 5 cents for a from tropical forests at sea lepint and butter was vel up through various stages 1) cents a pound. Other until on the plateaus surroundeery items were comparable ing the highest mountains there to what thev are here. There is is sagebrush like there is in not a great variety of coinmodi-Vicw- , Utah. h ties available since the ON RETURNING to Utah (ion is only about three million after three years in lushly green ,o the suppliers just get one New Zealand Mvra Lee said style of shoe or dress at a time that even though Crantsville and if you don t happen to like ,()oks ke an overdt.veIed it you go without, is so washed out, that it THE TEMPO of the corni-ver- y picture are glad to he certainly they try is slower than either Australia home their families and is There or the United States. friends. one television station on the On their way home they Islands and it starts to visited Fiji, Tonga. Nuie, Wescast at 2 p.m. and goes off the tern and American Samoa, Taair at 10 each niSht- - At t,lat hiti, and Hawaii. The Millwards time the citizens are expected are currently staying with Myra to retire because of the power fainjy Mr a,)d Mrs ' Islands shortage in the and Smith, while Doug con- The geography of the conn- - t k ,l church h;s Hy makes for a delightful di- - offices in Salt Lake Douglas mate with the exception of the, is ,he son of Mr and dampness in winter time which George L. Millward. takes some getting used to. The summers are nuld and delight- ful. The editor of a small week- The geographical features y newspaper in a town in the of the Islands present a variety West was hard put to it one of terrain to the eye of the week for matter with which to viewer. The North Island is f,j his columns. So he had his compositor set up the Ten Commandments, and ran them with- e gro-Ne- poptild-Chv'v-- broad-countr- y coats were again on their horses and dogs per was published he received when they jumped the hurdles a letter saying; and fences in search of their Foz. "Please cancel my subscrip-Well- s New Jersey Herald tion. Youre getting too personal. - |
