OCR Text |
Show Page 6 Valley View News Thursday, February 27, 1969 Girl Scouts Celebrate 57th Birthday With Activities American Legion Contest Winners oratorical the American Annual liuli School Contest conducted at K and Winners euion's earns of I Grander High Schools are announced by Legion Chairman Frank Winners at KParns is Brian Namba. High School d with Cathleen Castillo in place. Charles lllsley triumphed at Granger , and Lynn was second. Mr. Sorenson Namba and Mr. lllsley will compete with other first place winners from the district title - - and the winner will enter State competition. The national contest featuring winners frm the various states of the nation will be held at Capital High School, Boise, Idaho on April Grv-giercz- spc-on- 24. 1969. of the ora- General subject The Constitution tion was with in My Everyday Life several alternative subjects on the Constitution as choices of The the individual speakers orators spoke for eight to ten . minutes, then gave extemporaneous talks for three to five minutes on various articles All first of ths Constitution. and second place winners received trophies from the American Legion. The Girl Scours of the U.S.A. will celebrate their 57th birthday during Girl Scout Week, March 9 through 15 this vear. Duty to God is part of Girl Scouting, so traditionally Girl Scout Week begins with the Gril Scout Sabbath, March 8, and Gril Scout Sunday, March 9. Utah Girl Scout Councils cookie sale week will coincide with the proclaimed Girl Scout Week this year. Girls are on their honor not to liegln selling until 9 a.rn. onSaturday, March 8. The sale continues until Janyce Middleton Named Homemaker Of Tomorrow the following Saturday. This will be an advance order sale as in previous years. Delivery of the cookies ordered will lie April 11 through 19. Girl Scouting encourages each girl to develop and strengthen her own convictions for This youth organizaliving. The District contest was held at Granger High on Feb. 29, and the winner's name will be given In next weeks paper. Judges for tlie American Leg-ur- n at contest oratorical Granger were Legionnaires Paul Dunn. Leonard Dehsis and Frank Grgierc'k. Judging at Kearns High were Mr, and Dunn. Carl Parkinson Neil Black. The following high schools planned to send representatives to the district contest; Olvmpus, Cyprus, Granger, Kearns, Tooele, Wendover, Dugway, Skyline, Grantite, Jordan, Bingham, and Hillcrest, according to Mr. Grygierczyk. The winner of the district will compete in the Zone contest on March 8 which will comprise schools on half the state. That winner will compete in the regional contest cov erlng the Western states - - and the winner will then compete in the national contest. On a national level, scholarships are awarded to the first four winners in amounts of $4,000 - $2,900 - $1,000 and $500. Last years first place winner was John J. Cangilos of New York. Kearns Wrestlers Show Their Skill by Steve Schenck Within the last four months state; possibly unequalled in Kearns Highs matmen have set their sportsmanship! a tradition for their school through outstanding displays of skill and sportsmanship. The team has reallv put out efforts in trving for the state finals this vear. Weber. South. Murr.u. Skyline, Hillcrest. Granger, Tootle, Jordan, Judge Memorial, and Granite' high schools were fondled under the Cougars claws with onh three meets against Cyprus, Bingand Pintail bringing ham, Kearns to its knees. From the light to the heavies the Green and Gold showed their 170 points Over strength. were scored in meets. On came the actual season wherein Kearns wrestlers over 240 points in topped total scoring. Joe Vigil, Larry and Leroy Jaramillo, Steve iiealy. Mike Oseguera, Kent Overson, John Simmons, Kerrv Sewell, Dennis pre-seas- BIRTHS SON to Mr. and Mrs, Putil A. Elkins, of 17" Fast 8000 South on Feb. 13. A SON to Mr, and Mrs. i,tc Rov Christiansen of 3437 South 3G90 West on Feb. 13. A SON to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso M. Romero, 3020 South 9100 West on Feb. 14, A SON to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates of 466 North Main Tooele on Feb. 15, A SON to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Magera of 4948 West 5400 South on Feb. 15. A SON to Mr. and Mrs. Devon L. Shaw, of 3070 MlnuPtte Ave. on Feb. 15. A DACGHTER to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Woodruff of 6364 West 3500 South on Feb. 17. A DAUGHTER to Mr. and A Mrs. Fred W. Banz of 137 3rd Hughes, Hon Staley, Dean West- Ave. 17. on Felt. 17. on, Randal Fern, and Larry Blain each spent many hours a week in training and each gave Copper their all to Kearns High carrying the varsity into region play. Declares Dividend Dean Weston was theCouars At the meeting of the Board top man having turned over a total of 5 falls, 8 decision of Directors of Kennecott Copwins, and only having 2 losses. per Corporation held today, a In season meets Dean pulled cash distribution of sixtv cents per share was declared, payover a total of 40 points. Coach Reiner Prawltt has able on March 24, 1969 to stock again produced a group of some holders of record at the close of the fatest wrestlers in the 'of business on March 5. 1969. Kennecott The Last of the tions serves three and three quarter millions members. It is spiritually based, service to others is emphasized, and understanding appreciation of other people and their cultures is taught. (j) c started exceeds 6 million and more than $1.5 million has been granted in scholarships. SHRIMP TIP Janyce L. Middleton has been 1969 .petty Crocker named Homemaker o f Tomorrow for Kearns high school here because she achieved the highest score In a homemaking and attitude test knowledge she took along with which other senior class girls In her school Dec. 3, It has been announced. She will be awarded a special Betty Crocker silver charm. Also, her paper has leen entered with those of other school winners in the state In competition for the title. State Homemaker of Tomorrow. The winner of this honor will be granted a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Ind., sponsor of the annual program and her school will lie awarded a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica by Encyclopedia Britannlca, Inc. The state runners-up will be granted $500 scholarships. In April, the first place winners from the 50 states and the District of Columbia, each accompanied by a school advisor, will le guests on an expense paid tour of Washington, D.C. and Colonial Williamsburg, Va. The trip will culminate with the naming of the Betty Crocker All American Homemaker of Her scholarship Tomorrow. will be raised to $3,000 with three runners up being granted $4,000. $3,000 and $2,000 schol- These two dryers look the same. One of them does for a penny what the other does for a nickel. Oh, yes, you can deep-frcanned shrimp! And theyre great. Actually, they perform extra well because they are already cooked and will not give off the fluid which so often causes batter and breading to separate from raw foods in frying. And you dont have to worry about these fried shrimp being done because the minute they are brown and crisp, thats it. You can fry them in just enough hot fat to cover well and save yourself the trouble of heating great deep quantities. Use an extra heavy batter, a favorite mix or your own. A fritter-typ- e batter is excellent, substituting lemon juice for the usual sugar. It is a good idea to have the shrimp thoroughly chilled in the can before you start. firms and protects the texture and always puts them in top shrimp shape for serving hot or cold. y fry-wis- e, The one on the left dries a load for 5C. Pre-chillin- g The one on the right dries 5 loads for 5. QUICK BREADED SHRIMP arships, respectively. 2 cans (4 Vi ounces each) National winners are chosen chilled in the can on the basis of their original 2 shrimp, eggs test scores, plus personal ob- Vi cup milk servation an Interviews while 1 lemon juice tablespoon on tour. All judging is by 1 tablespoon melted butter personnel from Science Reor margarine search Associates, Chicago 1 sifted flour cup educational Vi nationally known teaspoon salt ts testing firm, which also 1 teaspoon baking powder and grades the written Bread or crumbs, plain test iapers. seasoned The Bettv Crocker Search Rinse shrimp in cool water; for the American Hpmemaker blot dry. Combine eggs, milk, of Tomorrow was started in and melted butter. Add 1954 - 55 to emphasize the juice, sifted dry ingredients and beat importance of homemaking as a into a smooth, thick batter. career. It marked its 15th Dip shrimp in batter; drain well anniversary this vear with a and dredge in crumbs. Drop record enrollment of 630,564 into hot fat (375 degrees) and senior girls in 15,116 of the one minute or until crisp fry ennations schools. Total and brown. Serve while rollment since the program hot. golden Makes 5 servings. Thats why-wit- h the cost of most everything up - we call the GAS Dryer The Last of the Small Spenders. can see the new automatic models at your gas appliance dealers. And to prove that a GAS Dryer is faster, just give one a spin. You oon-truc- Tr TOTAL comfort and conven ience - it k natura I GAS, the modern energy fuel, Our customers remind us that GAS heating, GAS water heating and GAS cooking also spend very little. i t |