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Show llte Tooele Transcript, Friday, Win. Johanson Family To Leave GRANTSVILLE NEWS m GrantsVille Marofiic I nilax Mr. William C. Jolunwm. a teacher in the English Department at Grantsville High School for the just eight sears, will lease the school in late April to attend Rrigham Young University where he will obtain a M.A. degree in the Glassies. While working on his Master's Degree, he w ill also teach vane classes in Mythology at the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Rut and his assistant for I)r. intergovernmental affairs, Ramon R. Wilson, will speak at Rrigham Young University during the school's Agriculture Week March Dr. Max V. Wallcntine, assistant dean of the College of biological and Agricultural Sciences, said 24-29- . the general public and especially Utah residents involved in agriculture are invited to hear the two officials. THE SECRETARY'S topic is "Who Will Speak for America? Ilis address will Ire Friday (March 28) at 10 a. m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. A press conference w ill recede the address and Dr. Bulz will remain on campus for a luncheon with state and university officials. Dr. Wilson will speak Thursday (March 27) at 10 a.m. in the Martin Ruilding on "Adjustments Facing American Agricluture. WHILE IN' UTAH, Secretary Rut will Ire hosted by Edler Ezra Taft Renson, president of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church and a former U.S. Secretary of Agiculture under President Eisenhower. Dr. Rutz served as an assistant Secretary of Agriculture under Eisenhower. " The secretary is a native of Indiana and has been active in educational and administrative aspects of agriculture all his life. He was appointed to his present post in 1971. Dr. Wilson, a native of Ogden, Utah, was named assistant to the secretary for intergovernmental affairs in February 1974. HE CAME to the post from Purdue University where for five years he was associate director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and assistant to the secretary for intergovernmental affairs in February 1974. He came to the post from Purdue University where for five years he was associate director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and assistant to the dean of ' agriculture. DR. WALLENTINE said other events scheduled for BYUs Agriculture Week include: Livestock judging contest (March 28), 2 pan., same Friday Poultry judging. (March 28), 4 pan., same Meat judging, Saturday (March 29), 8 a.m., same Panel discussion on the Central Utah Water Project at uoon Wednesday (March 26) in the Iattle Theater of the Wilkinson . Ji e 1 and Noitheiu Cahloitoa wheie thev will alsogice es. The olehestia and hand is duec ted hv W es Ran v . an alumnus o( Giantss die High School and head of the iiiiicie ch p.iitnu-n- t at them High School. Mr. Rails his musical c.lteer when he oigatued a cLmce baud while he was a (lesluuau ill high sc lino! and has actisely engaged in diiec tiug and teaching since that time. During the concert he reof the Has cognized ineiiilx-iHammond tauiilv who vveie sitting in the audience stating that his mother was a Hammond and also .iicl tubule to Mr. ami Mis. James R. Williams who were in attendance. Hie musical progiain was well received bv the Graulssdle and they gave a standing ovation at the conclusion of the Dee of Gars and miii Jr., Soudra Cunningham of Grants-villc- . lie was Itoru March 10 at the LDS Hospital in Salt laikc weighing 7 lbs. 4 oz. and measuring 21 inehes in length. Rig sister lamrel. 2 was hupps to greet him. Proud grandparents arc Allen and Donna Gars Cun-ninghu- vey. In the survey, 56 percent of the respondents, representing large and small banks from throughout the state, indicated that a government imposed gasoline tax would lx harmful to the nation. The remaining 44 percent said that a gasoline tax would ease the energy crunch and be a wise govenmental Gun-uiugha- Crantssillc. and David and Betty Cook, West move. IN ANOTHER survey question, the bankers said that within a year, the United States will solve its current economic problems and begin prosperous, stable growth. Forty-tw- o percent of the respondents said that by January 1976 the nation will have solved its current economic problems and lx headed towards renewed economic growth. Fifteen percent of the bankers predicted this economic turnaround would arrive as TfvKK v..-- Yfj Jordan. e s Grantsville Chapter Attends Stale FFA Convention program. SEC. EARL BUTZ It is said that a golf ball has 336 dimples. Chapter mcmlxis of the Grantsville F.F.A. joined with many others from all over the State of Utah in attendance at the State F.F.A. Convention which was held in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22. The 100 memlxT Grantsville Chapter received a Cold Emblem Award for their B.O.A.C. project. They also placed third in the State in the Cliapter Record Contest. They were one of the nine chapters in ratr the State to receive a ing even though they are one of the smallest chapters in Utah. Marilyn Cook represented the Chapter as Chapter Sweetheart and two Chapter memlx-rs- , Lynn Taslor and Randy Rateinan were ass arch'd their State Farmer Degrees. The' Chapter also entered four foundation awards, one scholarship and one American Farmer Application in competition with other chapters in the State. Visits In Happy Birthday to: Grantsville early as June of this year with the remaining respondents no so optimistic. Of the bankers that felt economic recovery would not return as early as next January, 31 percent said a return to economic stability would take another two years with the remaining respondents pre- dicting that prosperous economic growth was at least four or five vears off. ONE banker said, bottom out with partial ' These' students were among those from Grantsville who attended the Stale I'.F.A. Convention in Salt Lake City this past weekend. Thev are I. to R. Marilsn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caruhl W, Cook of lhapah, who was the Grants-sillChapter Sweetheart; I son las lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosd Taslor, who received the Slate Farmer Degree and was chuiruian of the Crantss ille Chapter R.O. CC. committer: and Belinda Worthington, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Jav Worthington, who was rcsousi1lc for making the scrapbook which laccd third ill the State. s Utah Bankers Say fNo To Gasoline Tax The government should refrain from increasing the present gasoline tax, members of the Utah Bankers Association (UBA), reported in a recent state wide sur- 4 Sai.. . Center. Panel discussion, "Government Intervention in Agriculture Who Wants it? at noon Thursday (March 27) in the Varsity Theatre. IN ADDITION there will le displays all week in the Wilkinson Center. Agriculture Week will culminate with an awards banquet Saturday (March 29) at 6 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center. Elder Boyd K. Packer of the Council of the Twelve of the LDS Church will be guest speaker. . U-e- Meet It took fit) years combined, from 1789 to 1548, Ixfore the U.S. Govt, spent its first billion dollars. Next year, under Gerald Ford, it will take larely a day for the Govt, to spend 1 billion dollars. That, in a nutshell, shows the proliferating growth of Govt, and of federal budgets. . - I pie-sente- FEDERAL BUDGET Thursday (March 27), 5 pan.. Animal Science laib. judging. Friday Dairy TimnaifuiLKT B Students at (.lantsville High School enjoved a ieifnriuance of the them High Sihool Orchestra uihI Rand in conceit that was in the I hgll Sc hool Ttlrsdav . Match 25 The group, coiiixis-Vi ol music laus stoH-t- l III (luutss die and piescntecl the c on celt ell Mute to c ities in Nevada n Agriculture Secretary To Speak At Brigham Young University RHI-fifiT- o a'sDD'jnn . o Orum I Iiz!i School IruM'iits Concert University. Mr, johanson has lxen in for 10 vears and served a term us President of the Tooele Education Association in 1972-73- . He is a memlxT of the LDS Glmrch and has filled a mission to Brazil. He has worked in many positions in the Fourth Ward where he lives, including a counselor in the Bishopric. He is presently serving as Ward Executive Secretary. He is married to the former 11a Anderson and they ate the parents of eight cliildien. The Johansous will move to Provo on April 25, where they w ill make their home while Mr. Johan-socontinues his studies. He will start his teaching duties in the fall. Mr. and Mis. William C. Johanson and their children are leaving the community this spring and will make their home in Provo. Pietured front row, from left, are Paul, Bovd. Terri and Ann. Rack row - Mr. Johnson, Carl, Mrs. Johanson and Pam. Not pietured is the bahv William Ilionc H4, NORTHERN Utah The economy should by June of this year recovery evident by January of 1976. A central Utah banker said it woidd take quite a bit longer to solve the current economic problems gripping the nation. The problems of inflation and energy conservation will remain with us for several years to come, he said. Partial growth in the Gross National Product (GNP) may, however, reappear in the second half of 1976. -- The Grantsville High School 1975 Junior Prom Committee. Seated L to R. Joni Sandlierg, Debra Kimber, Doelene Parkinson and Joan Imlay. Standing L to R. Mark Nelson, Pat Martin, Dave Cole, Janet Drake, Cindy Sutton and Julie Ratcliffe. Committee Schedules Grantsville Junior Prom The Junior Prom Committee announces that the annual Grants-vill- e Junior Prom will be held at the school on Saturday, April 26. This dance is one of the outstanding events held in the community during the year, and class members, led by the committee, go all out in selecting and decorating to a theme and preparing a promenade for intermission. Heading the committee this Dave Cole year are and Janet Drake. Members of the March 2S, 1973 I've got as much influence around mv house as Haile Selassie has in Ethiopia! committee and their assignments are Julie Ratcliffe, theme; Joni Sandberg, advertising and finances; Debra Kimber, floor show; Mark Nelson and Pat Martin, ceiling; Doelene Parkinson, decorations; Joan Imlay, flowers; and Cindy Sutton, advertising and dc programs. The committee has been busy planning all aspects of the Prom and are now engaged in the activities that will make the plans become a reality. Mrs. Margaret Tatomer and son Daniel, were recent guests at the home of Margarets parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Barms. They visited in Grantsville for week. Indore returning to their home in Stockton, California. Someone defined racial stipe- purity as a pigment of one's imag- illation. Dusons jsps five-sta- Gary Price, Traci Dawn Judd, and John Johanson on Sunday, March 30. Sabrina L. DuClos on Monday, March 31. Earl Bolinder, Connie Jo Wilcox, Jo Edwards, Loma Higley, Jay Reed, Connie Boyer, Richard D. Snider, and IcNore Johnson on Tuesday, April 1. Earlene Bolinder, Mary Lynn Thornton, and Tommy Harris on Wednesday, April 2. Anniversary's: y)r all( March. j,-- s gt? n a ooad dec. VEIiaES 4x4 OUTFITS CAT.F25 HUGGED DO AD HUGGING SUPER 60 Hot Tuna Sandwich Is A Hero G60-- U d I Enjoy. . . H60-1- 4 1 I ii ii ii ii iii iii iI Ii 1Eli iI ii i Featuring. 1 At the Glowing Embers Fresh Fruit Bar i JraYA. Svf s. Assorted Sweet Rolls i .e"e food Eggs Benedict . . I: 2.26 .sVvoe f i Or . . . Order from the menu - Add 604 for fruit bar -- jl Watch for ourpS Special Easter Day Menu A ( variety of special entrees - Served all 1i 11 day long! Embers Glowing Main ii ii 1 1 i1 iI 1 i ii ii i iI ii ii ii m 494 So. lUUUiUIUUMUlMlflllJlIlIlIMllIMIMllMlllMlfllllllllMi m r. G6O-1- 5 h 60-1- J33W 1 1 L60-1- 5 5 34.95 36.95 33.95 '35.95 37.95 40.95 DONT FORGET! STUDDED TIRES MUST BE REMOVED 1 Fresh Pineapple I f 60-1-5 55M ii Easter I Breakfast 1i james Fowler, APRIL 1st BY COME SEE US FOR A QUICK CHANGE TRUCE! TIRE RECAPPING 17 17 18 22i0 650-1- 6 H -- 700-1- 5 700-1- 6 Cooks who value their time know how to count on two basic tuna fish and real mayonnaise. Scores of sandingredients wiches, salads and hot main dishes begin with this combination. For a jazzy tuna sandwich hearty enough to serve as a supper main dish, try this recipe for Hot Tuna Heroes. Other good recipes that call for tuna and real mayonnaise are found in the 34 page booklet How to Bring Out the Best in Budget Foods, available for 20 from P.O. Box 307D, Coventry, CT 06238. 750-1- 6 Plus Yt y4 Y 1 cans (7 oz each) tuna flaked (2 cups) cup Hellmanns or Best Foods real mayonnaise cup dairy sour cream cup chopped parsley tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon garlic salt loaf Italian x bread 3 tablespoons margarine Yi pound thinly sliced Swiss cheese (3 to 4 slices) Yi . 1 (15 , Mix together tuna, mayonnaise, sour oream, parsley, lemon Juice and garlic salt. Cut bread in half lengthwise. Place on baking sheet, cut sides up. Spread with margarine. Top with cheese trimmed to fit bread. Place trimmed cheese pieces on top. Cover cheese with tuna mixture. Bake in 350F oven 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cut each half into 3 pieces. Makes 6 servings. Note: If desired, use six thick slices bread for French bread. Tax 604 to 804 and Exchange Recappable Casing HOT TUNA HEROES 2 FED Tke Men Who- - CLYDE A KruHTuieTBeit GIBSON TIRE SHOP Phone 882-035- 3 725 North Main Sf. - Tooele, Utah 84074 Armstrong tires |