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Show Uf'Ty'tZirrs M.:-i.'i- -- . JULif.j jjC seriais , U ORbtp, -- uiiJj J. i of lt Phy atab verity, Co4li2 W3 Starving Tho Cantor Of Industry L. Volume II South Salt Lake News Thursday, July 17, 1969 NO.-2- 8 mU Graydon K. F oulger South Salt Lakes Own Artist Graydon K. Foulger, who was born and raised In South Salt Lake, always planned his life and knew what he wanted to accomplish. He was very popular and well liked In High School but never let girls Interfere with his plans for the future. After his graduation from high school he spent six months In the Army Reserve and then went to Utah State University for one year. At this time he received a call to serve a mission In Denmark which he did for 2 12 years. Just before completing his mission he wrote and encouraged his family to be In Denmark when he was released. They met him In Norway and they toured Europe as a family. After arriving home Graydon went right back to school. This time at the Brigham Young University. Graydon was one of the most promising students. His work received special recognition and one of his paintings was purchased by the BYU to hang In their permanent collection. While studying at the BYU his sculpture professor took a group of art students for a summer course to the European Art Academy In Paris. Among them was Graydon. Graydon graduated from the Brigham Young University with honors and has since completed his hours for his master's degree. He has also been teaching at the Unlverlty of Utah while working on Before the author left he had selected $3,500.00 worth of paintings Graydon's Idea of starting his and also invited Graydon and his own business was very overwhelmwife Sharron to be his dinner ing but anyone knowing Graydon guests and to hear his lecture at knew he would find a way and also the University of Utah. that his business would be successGraydon Is the second son of ful. Kay and Robert Foulger who have He wanted his business named been residents of South Salt Lake "Tivoli Gallery" In memory of for over thirty years. the Tivoli Gardens in Denmark. Graydon met his wife Sharron After one year In business he Earl from American Fork while Is expanding to have double the studying at the BYU. They were married on March 31st, 1967. space he started with. Recently he had a wonderful exGraydon says Shj'Tjn has been a perience. A very well known author big help and Inspiration to him. and lecturer from New York was She too has her own business. In Salt Lake to speak and was It Is called "Sharon and Irene attracted to the "Tivoli Gallery," School of Dancing", In American Fork. saying to Graydon he was ImpresSouth Salt Lake Is truly proud sed with the variety of fine art he had to offer. of their own Graydon Foulger. his master's degree. . . sitixaf) f3sJ5Swv $ufl ueue umui gum fiHSRO 'SSKaSl to Ina smfl lumgiraa (kiSdllasDigodOttonins o JEANINE ELAINE ZISSI WEDS (Qnaram fanning (gfclteogiB- - to femme Gus Durvls. She wore a gown of all white agsfeinmp Letter from our traveling editor AAs. Travel where you will - - do - - say what you please, but America Is still the greatest nation on earth, and Democracy Is the finest program conceived by man to enrich the lives of all men and allow the four freedoms full expression for de- what you may velopment and growth. Leaving home early Monday morning, July 7th my daughter, Pearl Knight and I travelled 624 miles to North Platte, Nebraska. Except for a few detours and about 10 miles of rough, dusty roads the trip was one of the best In recent years. Our editor visits the state prison of Southern Michigan. It Is the largest prison in the United States. It's capacity .Is approximately 6000 beds. Jeslca Hicks, Mrs. Irene Kelsey, C. Earl Alsop and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelsey visiting the largest food processing Industry In the world. Mrs. Pearl Knight took the picture. Lovely Jeanlne Elaine Zlssl was married Sunday at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church to Paul It Is not possible to travel 624 miles over well constructed, smooth, almost safe highways with out getting a thrill and an Intense feeling of thankfulness that you are a part of this great land of A merlca. As you go through the numerous cities, towns and villages you see Industry and business booming on every hand; and see the people hustling to work, or to shop, or play. The mountains and plains were verdant In every direction from recent rain fall; cattle and sheep showed evidence of good forage in the hills and mountain valleys. Time slipped by all too rapidly and It was now time to take Inventory of the day's Journey. We toured the capltol building at Cheyene, Wyoming and had a short visit with Thyra Thomson, secretary of state. She referred us to James Wolfe, administrator of division of criminal Justice. This game us a chance to duscuss the Law Observance program, recently Initiated In Utah. satin with a full lace bodice. Her flower girls were Sherri Zlssl, Paula Zlssl, Cindy Miller, Laura Lynn Miller, April Stam and Stephanie Long who were dressed in lavender dresses with white polka dots. The Maid of Honor was Janice Benson and the Bridesmaid was Pat Glllan. Best man was Chris Dokas. Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Zlssl, 241BerylAve. honored the couple Saturday at a rehearsal dinner at their home. The bridegroom, who has been residing at 550 East 5th South Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Durvls, Patras, Greece. The bride has attended the University of Utah and Is presently attending IBM college. Tuesday was a delightful day of travel through golden glowing fields ready for harvest; corn and soybean fields In the making. As fir as the eye could see, In every direction, and In the cities and towns prosperity was never more dlsceroable. The last 150 miles of a 600 mile trip this day Indicated too much moisture In the fields and from recent, dally waterways storms of the past week. Most people were some discouraged from the continued dowpours and muggy weather. The expressways through Nebraska and Iowa allowed for un travel at 70 miles per hour. Our visit at Lincoln, Nebraska for two hours allowed time for a tour of the capltol building and a visit with Frank Marsh, secretary of State, Walt Weaver, crime agency director, also Ben Goble, police I k department public rela Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. William Stam, Mrs. Ralph Benson and Miss Janice Benson. These important tions officer. officers serving in State Government were very much Impressed with Utah's Law Observance program, and narcotic and drug legislation. Arriving at East Moline, Illinois at 9 p.m. we were entertained by and Donna relatives, Melvin Palmer. During the night there was another 12 Inch of rainfall. Wednesday morning was damp and s moggy. The Palmers took us on a tour of the Quad Cities; Daven port and Bentedor, Iowa - - Rock Island and Moline, Illinois. Our trip along the Mississippi river, an through the cities business districts and residential areas was concluded with a visit through the U.S. Rock Island Terminal Armory. This Installation dates back beyond Civil War days, and one ' of the or stallations In America, maintained as a bulwark against Insidious forces and disaster. |
