OCR Text |
Show PaffQ 4 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, February 26, 1959 INDEPENDENT t Teen Talk From High School Granite Hi Grist By Judy Hansen - IIU5-264- 1 Plans for the annual Fathers' and Sons' event are now under way. The bustle of activity f ' - will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the high school a u d i t o r i um, Wed. plight February 25. Sam Zigrossi, student body president, will start the eve-nings entertain- - ment by playing an accordian solo. A tribute to father will be given by Doug Owen, with his father, LeRoy Owen, re-citing a tribute to son. Prizes are in store for the father proving to be the best jitterbugger in a hilarious jitterbug contest. Jim Divine's combo will play for the event. final number will be a talk given by principal L. H. Hatch. After the program, the fathers will be escorted into the gym where further activit-ies will follow. A basketball game will be played, fathers against sons with prizes in store for the winning team. A march will be presented by the well-know- n drill team. Fathers will enjoy watching demonstration w r e s 1 1 i n g matches between their sons. Refreshments will follow as the evening's climax of enter-tainment. : Chairman of the gym com-mittee is Jim Divine, as-sisted by Tom Scott, chairman of the refreshment committee. A wrestling meet was held Olympus Hi News By Lucy Jensen CR7-343- 8 The Olympus High basket ball team scored a victory in Friday"s game with the South High Cubs. The half-tim- e score was Olympus 38 South 25 the final score was Olympus 70 and South 46. This game was the last home game of the season for Olympus. The Olympus Titans will play East High School at East's Court Friday the 27th for the final game of the season. Thursday, February 19th, the Olympus High School Traveling Assembly was pre-sented to the student body. The theme was "America - -- Past, Present and Future". It was an excellent assembly and wil be presented to various other high schools. February 14th, Olympus High School Seminary pre-sente- d the Sweetheart Ball. The Valentine theme was carried out in both decorations and refreshments. Miss Lynda Petersen was fleeted queen of the Sweetheart Ball, with Miss Julie Davis as her first attendant with Miss Nancy Rowe as her second attendant. Horner, Donna Morgan, Kay Hayes, and Jennie Parker have enjoyed this service very much. Every Thursday from 7 till 9 p.m. the Ice Skating Club meets at Hygeia Iceland for a special teen night. J. Malin Hardy, sponsor, also joins' the "kids" for an evening of fun. Janet Billings, president; Ron Higgins, vice-preside- nt; and Marva Howard, secretary agree it is a very exiting sport. "You Make An Entrance" will be the topic of the last session of the Personality School sponsored by the YWCA and the Y-Te- Clubs. Rep-resentatives of Classique Modeling1 School will speak on grooming', dress, and posture. Early in March the girls will be hostesses to their parents at a "Pa-ma-m- e" ban-quet. Helen F. Sanford, sponsor explained that the girls very rarely get a chance to enjoy an evening out with both parents. Bonnie Sandoval, pres-ident; Diane Weirauch, vice-preside- nt; and Deanna Bon-nett, secretary; are anxiously looking forward to the event. , The students were favored with a special assembly Wed. afternoon in the auditorium. Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony Orchestra chose Highland as one of the two schools to be entertained by their music this) season. The audience enjoyed theSr excellent performance and are anxiously awaiting their next visit. Highland Hi Notes By Kathy Schwertz Several members of the Highland High Ski Club joined forces to form a Class A team to try1 for the Knudsen Cup, the symbol of high school skiing supremacy. Ferrell Adams, Nancy Beck, Michele Bradley, Ann Glauser, John Ware, Rick Williams, Steve Burton, and Bob Lange raced down the slopes at Brighton Saturday, Feb. 21 to land Highland in third place. Of-ficers of the club sponsored by Dean A. Collett are Doug Madsen, president; Rick Wil-liams, vice-preside- and Sharon Anderson, secretary. Girls interested in becoming nurses were present at a special program sponsored by the Future Nurse's Club Tues-day. Lieutenant Fisk, a Navy Nurse, spoke on entering the armed services in this pro-fession. Rosemary L. Robinson, club sponsor, welcomed the ' girls with Diane Davis, pres-ident; and Paula Lindberg, vice-presiden- t, assisting. Members of the Senior High Red Cross Club have spent many enjoyable hours at their main purpose - helping others. Eleanor T. Bfc-ad- sponsor, has encouraged as many mem-bers as possible to help in the infirmary at Salt Lake General Hospital, The club will also be decorating for a dance to be held at Veterans' Hospital this Wednesday for the mental patients. Linda Orton, president; Saundra at Bountiful, Thursday, Feb. 19, and Saturday, Feb. 21. Granite placed 3rd in the region meet with 71 points, being outscored by Olympus with 107 points, and Bountiful placing 2nd with 74 points. Enos Asay, Doran Smout, Rodger Cutler, and Wayne Boam all received 1st place honors for Granite in the meet. Navajos Get Feature In National Mag. News that the Readers Digest is featuring an article on the Navajos in the March issue is being greeted with enthusiasm by civic leaders in the Four Corners area. "This kind of publicity will bring more tourists through Utah to the Navajo Reser-vation," says Joe Norton, presi-dent of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce. The Reader's Digest article, titled "The Navajos Feel the Wind of Progress," tells how the Navajo Tribal Council is using revenues from Four Corners oil and gas for a heartening self-hel- p program of education, health, and in-dustrial development. "Our largest Indian tribe emerges from poverty by show-ing good sense in handling good fortune;" says author O. K. Armstrong. He describes the Utah Construction Com-pany's plan to utilize Reser-vation coal deposits for electric power production, and the Tribe's own multimillion-dolla- r sawmill project. The Navajos have capital and labor to assist further industrial development, and this in turn will add to the prosperity of Utah and other Southwestern states. MOREOfl- K-MO- RE mil n on d 100's -- 1000? Of $tP$ P$tDtPfj) On KMUR's BOWHBEAT It's 'Family Fun Time' All The Time n KRfUR PLAY "Dilly Dollars" "WORD JAZZ". "DOLLAR'S ON DOWN BEAT" II!! if ! 100's - 1000's OF NEW 45's - EP's & LP Records Every MONTH WFl M I On Name It & Win It III MORE On K-MO-RE The New K M II R 1230 On Every Radio '11 ri m Sleeping room for gentleman, private entrance and bath,1873 Lincoln St. Call Harriet Becker HU5-347- 1 WANTED Can accept private Art students. Lessons reasonable. Call IIU5-347- 1 FOR SALE: Relax-a-cizo- r. Cost $169.00. Will sell best offer. Call CR 18. SET OF WORLD BOOKS... New, never unpacked $100.00. Terms if desired. Call DA2-118- 1 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. FOR SALE: Scott newspaper press. Excellant condition. PH. CR For sale small refrigerator In Good condition. $40.00. Call CR7-901- 8 after five In the evening. HELP WANTED Ambitious woman with car who needs to earn as much as $50.00 per week. No Parties or canvassing. Call CR7-651- 3. Ironing at my home - FREE pickup and delivery. Call AMG-429- 4. V.F.W. Auxiliary Presents Flag The presentation of an American Flag was made by the Sugar House Post 3586 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary to Boy Scout Troop 313. The presentation was made by Mrs. La Priel Day and Airs. Ruth Yearsley and accepted by scoutmaster Dick Jensen. . The Ladies Auxiliary also held a Coffee Party at the on Fegruary 17. The serving committee included Mrs. Hedwig Wesche, Mrs. Edith Hansen, Mrs. LaPriel Day and Mrs. Ruth Yearsley. Servicemen Army Pvt. Jack M. Nelson, son of Mrs. Erma M. Condie, 801 E. 7200, S., Midvale, com-pleted the eight week basic Army administration course Feb. 13 at Fort Ord, Calif. He received training in typing, record keeping and Army clerical procedures. Nelson entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Corson, Colorado. jHe is a 1954 graduate of Jordan High School, Sandy, and attended the University of Utah. SCHOLARSHIPS (Continued from page one) of accomplishment for annual renewal. Applications for Rio Grande Scholarships for the 1959-6- 0 college year must be com-pleted and filed with the Rio Grande Scholarship Committee, P. O. Box 5482, Denver 17, Colorado. Forms may be ob-tained by writing to the com-mittee. Applicants must be citizens of the United States anu res-idents of Rio Grande territory, and must rank in the upper 20 of the 1959 graduating class in an accredited high school. The following factors will be considered in making the selections: tt. Interetst in engineering or physical science. 2. Scholastic achievement and educational background. 3. Test records, including college entrance examination board, scholarship qualifying test, and other standard achievement tests. 4. Character and leadership. 5. Personal qualities. 6. Need for financial as-sistance. 7. Health. The Rio Grande Scholarships were initiated last year. First recipients were Edward A. Heyes and David H. Ketterman of Salt Lake City, both of whom are attending the Uni-versity of Utah; Leslie L. Ludlam, of Grand Junction, who is attending the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, and Richard A. Hawkins, of Denver, who is attending the University of Colorado. |