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Show 'r Utflifeo0MUqiltt jyi VTHynjHMiprti VIA GRANITE EVENING SCHOOL a4w"' f 4. 73 U S4 rr w This Girl ; Opening New Doors Should ' Grow Up By CAROLYN HOMAN Deseret News Staff Writer Its By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you old man think of a who inlets his girt on street too late or too an education . . , early as hundreds enrolled at Granite Evening High School never to get know. Tlipy may be completing a high school diploma; acquiring new Job skills, or reviewing old ones; maybe just learning something new for the fun of It. But in anybody book, the evening high school is providing new dimensions for the futures of its students. Its a school of opportunities the result of an idea born 11 years ago of a very practical philosophy, both for residents of the area and for the educational system itself. The school would provide education at a low cost (most classes a ret 9 for a period) and allow double ue from buildings and equipment 4V W by Howard C. Moor Horace Tame, businessman, is student at Granite Evening High School. With new educational opportunities, he hopes for a career as social worker. Saturday, May 10A 17, 1969 Her Creed: Be Involved Py CAROL PERKINS Deseret News Club Editor eacii "A democracy Is like a marriage person must contribute to the relationship, have trust in it, and above all, exercise an advancement d are just the same and just as important. And we weie there the other flight to see it work. The story of Horace Tam? Is a case in point Now In his 60s, Mr. Tame is & successful business man in Salt Lake. But its been a long naul. earnest effort to make it work." That's the feeling of Mrs. Eugene L. Bliss, president of the Utah League of Women Vcters. In an interview this week she said, "Its to essential for women to be know how government works and what it is about politics and doing; to be eurrent events." She firmly believes Oat "a woman can be a good wife, a good mother, and a community-miaH at the nded, aware individual same time. How exactly does an organization like the league help women become aware of community problems? newly-electe- much-neede- in their job. Others may have graduated already and just want to pick up more courses; others may even be college graduates. Because of this varied student body, the atmosphere itself Is mere flexible, more informal than day school. But the opportunities for learning d will finally graduate this May. His diploma is only the beginning. "My plans dont include retirement, he happily emphasized. Next fall he will be at the University of Utah, working toward a career in social work an interest he gained through volunteer work at the County Detention Home. long-soug- ... Griffeth-Richard- Mrs. Eugene L. Bliss state judicial system and will continue working in the areas of air and water conservation. (The group favors a comprehensive regional river basin plan.) WATER CONSERVATION Mrs. Bliss is especially concerned with water conservation because water is the limiting factor to growth and development of MINORITY GROUPS Utah. Mrs. Bliss says that "the question of equal "Too many people take the Wasatch Front employment, education and housing is vital to for granted. Were lucky to have the watits has democratic society. Ard Utah, too, and we must see that they are preersheds, share of minority group toblems that must served. be solved! "Ive seen too many horrible examples state s president of the where countries, such as Greece, didnt proof sense to a Bliss create Mrs. hopes group, watersheds. And now the water tect their indiresponsibility for government in as many runs over bare rock into the sea. viduals as possible. Among the other ,eague studies to be conAmong the state projects she has lined up for the year are: measures to improve state ducted include: changes in Utahs voting residealdency requirements; improving facilities supervision and financing of public schools of with vocational improvements educational juveniles; problems innovations, ing including in election laws and procedures; and an examtraining and juvenile dropouts. The Utah league also will study plans to ination of government and community life in improve the structure and performance of the Salt Lake County. Make Your Posture Picture Of Perfection made her future plans a job, posture. And remember, too, a bit of Imagination will enhance even 9 modest wardrobe, Weax twfl Impro-idaa- ccaiveg l mate. pos- ! . DEAR ABBY: My husband one woman explained, I -- 1 Another "Ive added, worked before, but with more skills, I hope to get a better For this homemaker, job. the mother of two children, evening high school is a very endeavor and worthwhile shes taking advantage of it by Teaming every office skill X How can wo make our wrfh-- ! os known without being taei;! less or eurt? My sister-in-laI; likes to conduct your program; from start to finish, which ig NAME-!- ' most annoying. LESS PLEASE. X! -- Mrs. Frank Sutera, evening school student, practices key punch machine in her office skills class. Im here. ANOTHER . and I are planning to go to; Las Vegas soon. My problem; is my husbands sister. She- -; lives in Las Vegas with her! husband and family. Sines this is going to be a vacation!; for us we would like to spend! it in our own way, coining and i going as we please. (Well . stay at a hotel.) ; "and I needed to refresh my memory on office skills. I can while ' And so does the who meets her. boyfriend is for children, so tell Sonny to rise already and introduce you to Mamma, or find another play- For others, evening classes are a good way to get back into the groove" for a part-tim- e This is the first job. time in 18 years Ive had ADVANTAGE them open the door to a fuller, richer life. Classes cover everything from spelling and mathematics to English for the foreign-boas well as citizenship test preparation; classes in cake decorating and crafts all the way from lapidary to landscape gardening. Whether its a hobby for a college graduate or that high school diploma for someone like Horace Tame, Granite Evenh.g High School is a place where opportunity knocks and can be an- swered. DEAR NAMELESS: Use aa elementary algebra rale. The -shortest distance between two ! 'I; points Is a straight line. Wrrte (or call) and let her!' know that yonII "be seeing but not to ' them, of course plan anything as yon want the freedom to play It by ear." 1 Mm DEAR ASSY my k .111. 11:30 KSt, lUtffe TrouWedt weekdays M Writ t Abby, In care f the Deseret News, P.O. Salt Lk City, Utaft personal reply, ancle Boor 1237, a Par a ftamped, Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne C. Anderson, 2134 St. Marys Dr. They honored the bridal pair at a reception at Fort idden Valley Country Club following the nuptial s Miss Patricia Ann Griffeth and George Patrick Richards were married Thursday afternoon in a Salt Lake Temple Douglas-H- rites. ceremony. Performing the was the briderites nuptial grooms grandfather, Attending the bride at her wedding were Mrs. Kenneth Brent, Mrs. Ronald F. Bybee, Miss Tam! Anderson, Miss Diane Andersun, Miss Deanna Milner, Miss Cindy Christensen, Mrs. David Lobato, Mrs. Joseph Bollinger, and Mindy Milner, flower girl. Kenneth W. Russell was Elder Wtiliam T. Patrick. Parents of the bride ar? Mr. and Mrs. LaVere A. Griffeth, 8021 Highland Dr. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Richards of 2265 E. 6673 South. They honored the newlyweds at a wedding breakfast at Hotel Utah's best man. The bride has attended Utah State University. Her husband is a student at the Presidents Room. Thursday evening the bridal couple greeted guests at a reception at the Butler Second Ward. Attendants were Mrs. DougRobert las Kettle. Mrs. Budge, Mrs. Brent Chaston, Miss Julia Griffeth and Miss Loretta Richards. Best man was Bryant Rich- ards. The bride is a graduate of BYU. Her husband is attending the University of Utah, where is he a student. He has completed an LDS mission to Scotland. "4 si Mrs. George Richards Anderson-MHna- r Ted R. Miiner claimed Miss Shari Anderson for his bride In a ceremony performed Friday evening at L. S. Skaggs Memorial Chapel. The bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H, Milner, 1773 Wilson Ave., gave a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening at the The bride is a daughter of Chuek-A-Ram- whatever youre weiring if those glass panes mirror good yet up- May Wedding Rites Mrs. Bliss, who was one of the first members of tiie Salt Lake City league when it was formed in 1931, said, "Were not a group of women who sit around in fancy hats and moan about what the world is coming to. We examine government problems and then take action based on careful study, NOT emotions. Their work is two-folFirst, it concentrates on voter service, which includes information of candistribution of didates and issues; campaigns to encourage registration and voting; and offers courses in practical politics. Secondly, the group is Involved in league programs which include local, state and national issues selected fur study. m any- DEAR GIRL: A who meets her boyfriend on street corners has a lot of growing np to do. For another student, just t, STUDY AND ACTION By DORSEY CONNORS Reflect on your reflection as Are you you window-shostanding up nice and straight with the tum-tuin, shoulders down and head high? You mya not be able to buy all those pretties in the windows, but youll look great in seri- girl finishing her senior year, future plans include business college in the fall It will be a full schedule though. She has a baby girl at home to care for, and her husband is also a student at the University of Utah. Evening high school There seemed to be a good sideeffect, too. I feel like Im getting younger, being here with so many teenag- "I was the original ers: drop-ouhe now laughs. He These students,' along with left high school in the first about 1,300 others, know that worked at education can be tire key to a year and has many jobs since then. His brighter future. They know desire for more knowledge that classes at Granite Evedidnt die however, and he ning High School can help d finds Sonny says he doesnt want to upset her but he has been upsetting ME for six years. His mother has been a widow since Sonny was 4. She has money which Sonny will get when his mother dies, tut shes only 66 and healthy as a horse. Id like to get married and I love Sonny. What is SONNYS your advice? GIRL sible. But many of the students represent other groups. Some of the older students desperately want a diploma to make a At Granite evening classes, sewing instruction is for high school students and graduates as well. Here, Mrs. Gary R. Smith works on garment. PROGRAM day. OTHER GROUTS his mother of it. If I want to talk to him on the phone, I have to have some man call and ask for him because his mother wont call him to the phone if its a womans voice. Its not that she doesnt LIKE me. She hasnt even MET me. at the same time. Deseret Newt Photo tf set her. The girt is 39. I am the girl and I am sick $7-$- The program has grown tremendously with the "idea of expanding to reach more and more people within the framework of a good program. as emphasized by Dr. Joseph E. Allen, director of Adult Education at Granite School District. One of our main concerns is flexibility, Dr. Allen pointed out, a necessary element to meet the varied needs of the student body. A large proportion of our students are teenagers. he explained. Some have had to drop out of day school ; some just switched to night classes because they wanted to attend beauty school, Utah Technical College or work during the be- cause out hes ous about body Just it might ... EXPANDED corners around your neck, or use a of "I want to get my bath scarf as a headband or a tirst and "He was first last wristband. Knot several dif- night We settled the fights with a ferent colors of yarn in your hair. special calendar which listed in rotaEncircle your waist with our childrens names is tion. For Monday instance, both a leather belt and a Tues-da- y chain belt. Buy a remnant of Mary, Tommy, Mark. is Tommy, Mark, Mary. d silk print. Make it into a long, skinny scarf Wednesday is Mark. Mary, I make up the that floats dow n to the hem of Tommy, etc. in advance. month a calendar your skirt. The children s chores are DEAR DORSEY: This plan also written on the calendar. will be cherisej by mothThe jobs are interchanged FRANCES ers whose nen-eare frazzled each week. at evening butbiime by about XURKOVICH multi-colore- s Prenuptial parties were given by Miss Marsha Burton, Miss Geraldine Echols, Mrs. Douglas Kettle, Mrs. Keith Leora Miss Michelle Hintzc, Mrs. Raymond Burton, Mrs. Robert Perschon. Mrs. Roliert Budge, Miss Alvie Kloeppel, Mrs. Alex S'arkie, Mrs. Alonzo Sorenson, Mrs. George Richards and Mn, Lloyd Gibbons, Griffeth, Mrs. Ted Milner Miss Cindy Christensen, Mrs. David Lobato, Mrs. Elaine Chipman, Mrs. Ronald E. Bybee and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, 728 Post St Brent Hannans was Kckles-Thom- as Miss Nancy Kay Ecldes became the bride of Lynn Jay Thomas in a ceremony performed Friday in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eckles, 8E7 Elgin Ave. Parents of the bridegroom are A wedding breakfast Mrs. Lynn Thomas at given in honor of the bridal pair. Her parents were hosts. This evening the newlyweds will greet guests at a reception at the Reception Center. attending the bride will be Mrs. Tom Smith, matron of honor; Miss Sally Eckman, Miss Elaine Ecldes and Miss Andy Bullock. Flower girt will be Karen Eckles. Clifton Thomas will be best"; man. Entertaining at prenuptial parties were Mrs. Lenorel Nitsch, Miss Sally Eckman, I Mrs. Floyd Eckman, Ms,-- ; y Verdin Bodily, Mrs. Robert'!; Davis, Mrs. Fred Stoker and-;-Mr- Margaret Jager. ; VOLKSWAGEN ... With tmiNG (NGAGfOf Stick Shift!!! OYD PARK RfGIS'RY SlNCf !HI 'NNtONSSOvD PARK 7 SO MAN- - DAL 16 VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN. 0XAU4 2033 PH. 486-21-11 South Mairt s. -X Drive the "NEW" AUTOMATIC SHOP were Miss IxPLjs. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Joseph Bollinger, Mrs. Beth Christensen, Today Horrooks, Mrs. Orin Lund, Mrs. Leonard Shurtleff, Mrs. Ralph Bytoidorp, Mrs. Brent Chaston, Mrs. Alta Brown, Miss Mildred Griffeth. Others a. University of Utah. |