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Show 0M0WI cl Birthday Greetings to Dixie Lyn Phillip. Helm AAillardson, Scott Anderson, Carla Stromlierg, Stiannon Dideric kvon, Tina Marie Thmnat, and Jeff Reed, June 27; Edward A. atson, Turn Callister, ante B. Williams and Glenn C. Bolinder, June 28; Tracy Hurf, Jack O'Dell.Shane Onward, Da vid DeLaney, and Shawn --M McRride, June 29; Ruth Matthews, Brian Glen lluut. Red Butler, Lee J. Williams, and Michael Snider, June 30; Jeremy Johnson, Vickey Thomas, Becky I). Johanson, Becky Home From Boys Slate Nathan Millward, Elliot Lawrence, and William Chaudoin represented Crantsville at the 19S1 Boys State held on the Burgess, Casey Killian, KEVIN Crantsville ' the average siheduling is U'sDD'JUbJU 8 r wait for a apint-wot is seven days and the (La-tor'- n average wait once invnle the olfice is 30 minute. ;USl' Informal ion) - ti f firemen, learned mImiuI the powers and responsibilities of government. eaih had the opportunity to run for city, county ami state offices. Nathan Millward was elected County Conimis sinner and comity and state delegate for the Federalist Commission. Senate Secre- Happy Wedding Anniversary NATHAN MI LEW MU) ELLIOT LAWRENCE BILL CHAUDOIN Folklife Festival Carries On American Traditions tary and state delegate to the Nationalist Party. William Chaudoin was elected City Councilman and state delegate to the Nationalist party. Nathan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Millward; Ellutf is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Bert Lawrence and William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Chaudoin. '. Kevin has had many working experiences. In 1976-7he has cleaned camps, broken trails and planted for the Forest Service. I le was a dishwasher, cook, and stocked shelves for the Clowing Embers Restaurant. He has also bagged groceries, stocked shelves and general cleaning for the Jr. Mart. He has played for the Crantsville Baseball Association for five years and 7, The Crantsville Second Ward is looking forward to their ward party to lie held in the City Park, Tues., June 30, from 6 to 9 p.m. There will lie games to play and plenty of good food. trombone and trumpet sounds of the Dixieland band as it wends its way along the crowded grounds. The smell of bread fresh from the oven, is spreading through the air and, across the way, workmen raise the ridgepole of a traditional sauna. Finnish-styl- e THE SCENE is the annual Smithsonian's Festival of American Folk-lifnow in its 15th year. A highlight of summertime in e, enjoys reading, playing tennis and chess. Kevin graduated from Crantsville High School in 1981 with a CPA of 2.5. He is now attending summer quarter at Brigham Young University, where he is studying business management, financial management, accounting, drafting and general courses. Washington, D.C., the festival aims to help keep American customs and folkways alive, getting thousands of visitors a chance to learn who and what give this country its great variety. Held this year for ten and July days, June 24-2the outdoor festival on the grounds of the Washington Monument will bring together hundreds of singers, dancers, crafts-worke8 5, Vacationer Back Home Mrs. Chip (Linda) Ward and daughter Carla, arrived Brian, back home in Crantsville after a five week stay in New Jersey where she visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hauze. While there Linda was able to attend the wedding of her brother David Hauze. CALEB DAVID MONTGOMERY bom May 29, 1981, at 4:11 p.m. at Valley West Hospital to Michael and Marsha Montgomery. 8 pounds 7 Weight: ounces; height: 20 and a half inches. Brothers and sisters: Paulette, 12; Jared 10; Micah 7 and Kurt Andrew 2. Grandparents: Dan and Donna Montgomery of Crantsville. rs and cooks from all over the country and, if the past is any guide, their activities will remind how thin used to be and give the younger generations an idea of what tradition is all about. Last year, an urban teenold-time- a country woman from the South put ager watching tory and see a bowl or pitcher much like the one that a potter from North Carolina is forming on his revolving wheel just outside the Mall. "It shows the (ought kind. A MAN from the living dynamics of culture, country learned that it was and the experiences lives his father's building techni- on and on. Then, too, the Smithques which made his childhood home cooler in the sonian is a conservation-oriente- d summer than a neighbor's institution, and house. And he plunged thb interest extends to pretrack into the past as car- servation of human cultural penters built a house on the practices. Such a festival National Mall much like not only gives the audience the one of his childhood an appreciation of tradimemories. tions different from their Producing such a festival own but also provides the each year, the achievement performers with recogniof the Smithsonian's Office tion and evidence of reof Folklife Programs in spect for their traditional cooperation with the Na- arts. tional Park Service, is more Participants are chosen than simply "putting on a by a very careful process to show," Folklife Programs assure thar the best availDirector Ralph Rinzler able examples of traditional methods are featured. The savs. Each festival presenta- participants are not profestion is researched thor- sional entertainers or oughly by staff folklorists trained actors. Many of and contract field workers them are modest country who bring back to Washpeople, and they are often from amazed that crowds watch and cities ington, towns across the land, attentively as they demontaped interviews, recorded strate how to do something music performances, photo- - they've done since child- graphs and their own sum- - hood, something they did not learn in school but marv reports. and grew up knowing how to TO RINZLER otheis, the Folklife Festival do. ALTHOUGH many of is a way to mediate between objects in museum the people who take part in the festival may not reacases and the contemporof use the ary objects. lize it at first, they are Visitors can go into the being asked to share their Museum of American His- - skills because they are part of a particular kind of group. Folk culture is the culture of subgroups in society, and all Americans belong to such groups. The up preserves came to understand at last why her grandmother's peach jam of dancing, clapping spec- always tasted so special, so tators trails behind the different from the store-- 1 Smithsonian News Service Pied Piper style, the line . a"! narty groups may be occupational, religious, racial or ethnic, but in each case, the groups existence depends on certain traditions which are passed on through this common background, interest or activity by means of jokes, songs and stories. The Smithsonians Folk-lif- e Festival is a showcase for different kinds of groups with common bonds. Visitors to the Mall may see firefighters, coal miners or sleeping-ca- r porters; native Americans from the Northeast, the Great Lakes or the Southern Plains; German-- , Japaneseor Caribbean-Americanand potters, s, dollmakers and cooks from 2 TACO TACO SECOND SECTION to the Central County G.EDDE for five years. TJianswiij-K- Elliot Lawrence was elected Judge of Elections, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kevin G. Edde, son of Fawvm, and Mr. and Bradford and Nevah Brac- Ross Ballard, June 27; E ken, of Crantsville, and and Mrs. Ceorge Kent and April Edde, of Wright, and Mr. and Mn. Pleasant Grove, was award- Harold P. Creen, June 28; ed the Crantsville High Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale, School Band's Most Valu- - June 29; Mr. and Mrs. D aniel Mair and Mr. and Mrs. al Ie Memlier for 19S5-81By Kathry n I indeman He has played the trumpet Ratcliff Williams, June 30. son 9 Partv. Ra- chael Mair, Craig Ghides-te- r and Sally Brown, July 1. Receive Band's Most Valuable Member Award and Tooele Tranvcripl, Thursday, June 25, l'JM Utah State University campus Jiuie 7 to 13. The Imivs, sponsored by v Vn According to a government study on health care, BURGERS 78K3G the South. When we invite people to take part in the festival, Rinzler says, we try to reach a balance in music, dance and craft traditions. IN PLANNING the festival, the folklorists first get together for brainstorming sessions. We always come out of these meetings with more ideas than we are able to use in one festival, Rinzler says. We scrutinize a mass of possibilities: Is this the year to use our fieldwork on the Finnish Laskiainen festival in Minnesota? Or should we elaborate on last years presentation of Vietnamese music, crafts and food? Or should we do both? (For the 1980 festival planners, the answer was both.) Once such decisions are made, Rinzler and his staffers move on to specific TA 125 S. Main Tooele logistical questions: Should YDE 882-989- 1 the Caribbean- - American cooks prepare roti or callaloo? Is the work of tying fish flies too detailed to use in a demonstration before a large audience? d How can an be used without any ice? (The ice-sle- cooks prctared Imth dishes; demonstration the was rejected, and the Finnish sled, upon its arrival in New Officers New officers are left to right: Chuck White, laiis AA'are, Edith Ietrrson, Melba Murray and Joe Wilson. Seniors Elect Officers On May 7 an election was held at the Crantsville Senior Citizens Center for the purpose of electing a (Voter Board. Those elected were: Chuck White, president; Edith Peterson, vice presi- - dent, Joe Wilson, secretary; Murray, treasurer and Ians AA'are, director. A delicious suiorgaslxird dinner was prepared by the Tooele Center and trail- - sported to Grantvsille where it was served to pmsimalelv 55 inemlierv Entertainment consisted of piano vilos, readings and various ninsual utuuU-rv fly-fis- Washington, acquired wheels and a plywood track.) This year, the festival features eight presentation areas. A Celebration of Tent Show the takes a look at traveling entertainment popular in the 1920s and 3(K repertory shows starring stock characters such as Toby, the H otf On Any of These Great Anu-rica- country bumpkin; melo- dramas such as the temperance play. Ten Nights in a Barroom; minstrel shows; medicine shows; and "uplifting patriotic lec- tures. MUSIC, dance and architecture of the Southwest all are part of a section called Adobe Architecture. Craftsworkers from the Southeast will make and sell pottery, baskets, quilts and other crafts items while musicians from the region will keep the audiences tapping their toes. We want visitor! to lie able to buy museum- - qual- ity objects to take home with them," Rinzler savs.Everything lieing sold will be made by traditional the methcraftsworkers ods are documented, we know the background and traditions that lie behind them.And visitors can see demoast rat ions right there in which craftspeople show just how its done. Work Savers! Ariens 3-h- -- 1 p Weedeater Only r Tiller i Ames Tools Jacobson 1 Only Lawn Mower Black & a Decker Mini Tiller Hedge Trimmer Grass Trimmer Lawn Edger Sensation 1 Only Lawn Mower Remember Us For All Your Gardening Needs! 1120 N. Main Tooele 882-769- 6 Open: 9:30-- 6 |
