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Show fun amily WEST VALLEY VIEW 2B 16, 1981 Thursday, Apr. Ci)))SI3i)0Bi) Ethel Bradford, women's editor Utah Press Out Our Window . . Women Select Winners High school journalism winners have been selected by the Utah state Press Women for the 1980-8wide contest on feature, news and 1 editorial writing. First place winners include Michelle Boulden, Brighton high for a news story Teenage Suicide Rising Problem ; Jamey Brunner, Olympus, for editorial on Gun Control; and Derek W. Emery, Brighton high for a feature, Succeeds Swimmer Against Odds. Second place winners are Kelly Shreeve, Brighton, for news story Lady Astronauts Launch Starlab 16; Barry Scholl, Olympus, for his editorial on Strip Mining; and Kim Hews, Brighton, for a feature story Brighton Has Something Extra. Third place tie for editorial writing, Lori Latka, Bonneville high in Ogden for Bonneville High Should Recognize Other School Sports and to Mitchel Leslie, from Olympus Our Opinion . . . Save the Tortoise. Karen Sobel, Brighton won third place in news Pyramid Scam Spreading In Utah. Third place tie in feature writing, Ride Em Cowboy, by Mike Olendrianos of Layton and to Claudia Glad, Brighton for Substitute Teaching ... Is It Worth It? Honorable Mention was awarded Roxanna Craythorn, Clearfield high for a two part feature The . 9l'o oatoi the season when the Easter entire world is made new. Everyone feels the new surge of life within and ... if there is no other way to demonstrate it . . . they prowl outside. They garden, they go golfing, hiking, they sit in some quiet church pew, they buy new clothes. Children . . . men and women . . . the trees, bushes and plants of the entire world respond to that renewal. Even the animals of home and pasture run and play . . . ... Is It Still Alive?; and Lisa Roberts, Brighton, for her news article Film Critic Recommends High School Basics. Judges included Joyce Christiansen, state youth contest chairman; LaRee Pehrson and Mary McBroom. Pate Craze like children. The fields and sidewalks are suddenly alive with children on their bikes or kicking their soccer ball across the lawn. Cammie Bradley, nine year old daughter of Don and Joni Bradley, seems the personification of Easter. Pretty new d resit . . long ha,r . . soft, fluffy hat an free to toss in the breeze Easter basket . . . and eyes aligh t with the promise of Easter. It's Easter . . . with all the .. .. delights of the outer world . . . marvelous as they are we also look within to fulfill the renewal of spirit that is the true, miracle of resurrection. It's Easter . . . rejoice and be glad, as the Bible tells . . . "these are the days which the Lord God has given us." He meant us to be happy ... He told us to be happy . . . now let's be "obedient children " and be happy. It's Easter. ... ever-occurrin- g Join the pate craze. Pates can take many forms. In most cases, though, pate is composed of pork -sometimes poultry, game, beef andor liver is added. Most pates must be made several days before serving and lend themselves t9 freezing with only a small loss of flavor and texture. Chinese Touch Try this tasty treat, Chinese spiced pork chops: Browned shoulder chops roasted with a flavorful mixture of garlic powder, ginger, cinnamon, soy sauce, sherry and sugar. Cindy Lou Barker Becomes The Bride Of Willard Ralph Pratt Willard Ralph Pratt and Cindy Lou Barker were united in marriage on March 26 in a ceremony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception was held that evening at the Chateau reception center and a wedding breakfast also honored the couple at the Printers Loft, following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Barker of West Valley and is a graduate of Kearns high. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of West Jordan, grad Myron C7 BiaUnd Hte I have a habit of filing away, in some inner nook of my mind, odd bits of information. Taken out and glanced at now and then, reviewed, but they linger there . . . interest. but seemingly utterly useing She then sat wordless at her desk for a long time as she brought from a drawer a letter that Lincoln, in 1860, had written, thanking her for providing his party with seats in her Arch Street Theatre. .. less. Then sometimes fate 'flips a switch' and the odd bit of information I had 'filed away' fits like a glove with today's events. One becomes the exact complement of the other. After gazing at the letter for a time, she slowly, without looking up, asked, "Who did such a monstrously wicked thing?" It's as if the past reaches out to clasp hands with today in some kind And the young lad replied, of cosmic dance, and visualize "Mr. Booth's brother, John." mastermind some all powerful happily smiling to think that "No!" was the incredulous word someone sees the two ends of 'the that sprang from her. "One of our thread' come together to form a own profession!" How, she went on, whole. The past and present form a could the kinsman of the gentle, nice, tidy package. Edwin, world famous for his Hamlet, do such a thing? Edwin, Such a happening has been and his less talented brother John buzzing through my mind Wilkes, had been guests both in her ever since the attempted home and theatre. of President assassination Reagan. The seed, however, "It is unthinkable," she was planted when an 'actor' cried. "How will our profesbecame our President. sion ever atone? The mark I will be upon us It all goes 'way back' and culled the first bit of information from Gene Fowler's book "Goodnight, Sweet Prince," a biography of John I I Barrymore. Okay, the Barrymore fam- ily, as you may know, dom- ... inated the American theatre during the last of the 1800's and the first half of this century. In fact, the young Winston Churchill pursued the ravishing Ethel Barrymore, but she spurned him and his 'callow approach.' And yet today it is an actor . . . one of 'her profession' . . . who is our President. And it is one of the group who then would have been considered 'respectable' who did what she called the dastardly deed. But enough of that. The family came to the U.S. in the 1850's as Drews, which is still a family name. The matriarch, Mrs. John Drew, ) (the family called her owned a Philadelphia theatre and was an actress of great importance. It was her daughter who married a Barrymore and became the mother of the famous three, Ethel, Lionel and John. Not a big story . . . not world but what an odd sidelight. An actor killed one president and shamed his fellow actors. . Today, the 'actor' . . . and the victim. Is our President Mrs. Drew . . . Mum-muwherever you are rest well. . . . . The deed by one of 'your profession' of yesterday has been balanced out by the 'grace under pressure' of another of your profession today. Each was a 'dastardly deed,' each horrible, each inconceivable. And the professions of those shot at, or doing the shooting, (we are now wise enough to know), has nothing to do with their actions at all. old son She stared at her and asked, "Are you sure?" uated from Mountain Home high in Idaho. He has filled an LDS mission to North San Paulo. Attending the bride was Sherry r, Burton, as maid of honor, Vickie Joan Barker, Ann Pratt, Elma Case, Naloni Noyes, Lyndie Labrum, Shannon Barker and Jennifer Burton as bridesmaids. Dawny Case and Monica Pratt were flower girls . Lon Hazzard performed best man duties and David and Charles Pratt and Brad and Chris Barker were ushers. ... shaking Mum-mum- Mrs. Drew, so the story goes, was in her living room one afternoon in 1865 when her son, John Drew, came running in to inform her of the death of Abraham Lincoln. She was greatly shocked by the news, as we, a century and several assassinations later can well understand. forever." wish Mrs. Drew could be Well, here today. Her profession was not considered 'respectable' then, and she was shamed to think that the brother of her dear friend, Edwin, had done such a horrible deed. to Will To Live 'Iti rv. Those dont wants around your house may be do wants for someone else. You can turn them into ready cash by putting them in the area market place, the Green Sheet ad columns. SALE DATES: APRIL 1617-1- 8 JUST ARRIVED t$ TODDLER ! WINDBREAKERS SIZES 2-4- T TODDLER NEW ITEM! 3 98 STR,PED T-SHI- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ralph Pratt a8 SIZES ea. T NEW ITEM! V Jenny Lind Style irURNETURE BABY CRIB 1T1CTCHY CURITY TRAINING PANTS ZIPPERS ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS ASSORTED KNITS SOLIDS, STRIPES, PRINTS VARIOUS WEIGHTS AND WIDTHS DRAPERY FABRIC REMANTS Assorted ,m P yd " FAMILY CLOTHING & FABRIC Use Your Visa Mastercharge 3232 So. Highland Drive - 467-313- 1 awt um an cMifM T DISCOUNT STORE 5650 So. 900 East Mmptat and canctna final Na rtfwnd er HM limited te ttech an Mod STOti MOWS NH Pit IM . UTNIAT M |
