OCR Text |
Show 1UM ' REFLEX February glNMlMM 9, 1961 Page S is Barigun's Column lets visit Come, . Bali By Bangui Kutnoto On this article, I want you to visit Indonesia for a little while. There are so many islands and but probably places to see there, you have heard the island of fpii Lets take a look on Ball, an interesting island. Bali is a little island with an Brea of 2000- - square mfleS- i- lies It. v'l , in toe eastern coast of Java by its narrow-straless than a Very a mile wide. Bali is as a beautiful inland and its a tourist center in Indonesia. Thousands of tourists coming to Indonesia every year visit Bali. For decades this island of Thousand Temples has charmed and enchanted visitors for its remarkable singularity, Foreign writers have conferred various names to describe the island; The Isle of Paradise, "The religious observances in Bali is Gem of the Tropics" and many the cremation "of the dead. The other metaphors. To Indonesians cremation ceremonies are- the it is also known as Pulau Dewata, occasion of spectacular rites and festivities. It takes cost for the "The Island of Gods. There is so much to be seen ceremony, therefore the body is in BalL Its thousands of highly buried first until the responsible decorated temples doting the vil- relatives are able to afford the lages, towns, hills and mointains, considerable cost, if the money the countrysides and beaches, needed is not available immedits scenic beauty offered by ter- iately. Then the body is exhumed raced rice fields, volcanic moun- and the remains are cremated. tains and lakes, its famous dances Then the ashes are collected and which have charmed and delight- placed in. urns to be scattered ed the world, its famous wood later into the sea. Another interesting thing i s and stone carvings, its varied It is the most popand delicate people whose love for arts, music and dances is an ular hobby among the Balinese, ' embodiment of their nature. Almost every village has a special In Bali, every village has its cock fighting arena and in alown company of dancers and most every house one can see musicians who are not profes- the fighting cocks kept in beautisionals. They learn in childhood fully built bamboo cages. All of those beautiful scenes, these arts which remain central traditions and ceremonies 1 n throughout their lives. The religion of the Balinese Bali have attracted so many people is mainly Hindu. The people from all around the world. It is said that one wouldnt die reason is because of the falling of the Hindu kingdoms in Java before seeing Bali. And I should hundred years ago by the Moslem say that you should go to Indoand the Hindu civilization shift- nesia to see the island of BalL You are very welcomed by ed to the island of Bali. One of the most important them. , n Ml Ipfe ; Great Books director to lead workshop study Mrs. Susan Smith, Great Books Area, Director for Southern California, Southern Nevada, Arizona, and Utah, will be in Salt Lake City on Thursday, February 23 to begin a workshop to train discussion leaders for Great Books study discussion groups. Mrs: Smith, who grew up in Shanghai and was educated in England, ha-s- been . a .leader trainer at institutes throughout the nation and in Europe, where the led the Great Books study tour last summer. Sponsored by the Great Books Foundation and the University of Utah Extension Division, forty informal discussion groups currently are meeting in various communities of the State to discuss their ideas after reading such works as "The Book of Job, Machiavellis The "Antigone, Prince, "The Communist Manifesto", "Walden, "Moby Dick, and "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Since most of the groups operate under Jay leadership, this training workshop, to be conducted February 23, 24, March 2, 3, 9, and 10, on the University campus, will give experience in planning; a leading question, developing an idea, leading an aesthetic work, and other skills. -- - 1 rv Voice oi Davis' Deadline heard By Sandra Stevens The highlights of the many activities at Davis were featured on the last three broadcasts of the Voice of Davis High heard each Wednesday at 4:1$ p.m. over Radio Station KBBC. The program on January 18 included an interview; with Coach Grant Cullimore concerning Davis's basketball team and two special numbers sung by Marilyn Sessions accompanied by Michael Lowe. An interview with Mr. Frank Parker from the music department concerning the school operetta, Oklahoma, was presented on January 25. The program included 3 musical numbers presented by the Singing Six of Davis High: Barbara Renie, Adeline Parker, , Betty Jeneil Blamires, Broschinsky, Carol Thurgood, and Diane Tbonr-le- y. Emphasis was placed on the schooi play, Double Door, on February L Mr. Lee Liston, was interviewed about his life and career. rendered two musical numbers. Mr. Lamar Palmer, committee chairman said, "We wonder if our students are listening to these broadcasts and we hope that they are because they are entertaining and take a deal of preparation. Karla-Thoma- s great North Davis Jr. Hi Fashion show Mokres of daughters attend- ing seventh and eighth grades in North Davis Junior High School recently were treated to a fashion show by their daughters. The girls wore articles o f clothing they had fashioned themselves, with the eighth graders in skirts and the seventh in aprons. Each student wrote description of the clothing she modeled and a moderator introduced the girls with the descriptions. Following the show, refreshments were served, with each class deciding what to and then preparing it for their guests. The two instructors in the homemaking department Miss Florence Papageorge and Mrs. Carolyn Anderson. serve are Kaysville PTA sets Founders' meeting The founders of Kaysville the PTA will be given special homage during the meeting of the Kaysville Elementary PTA (Thursday), February 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. .Past presidents of the Kays-vill- e organization have been invited as special guests to the meeting. An informative and interesting program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. W&Xffr o Hill Top PTA to set for Midnight, March 1, is the deadline for entries in the Hill Administrative Clubs 1961 high school essay contest. Subject is "Hill Air Force Base and Significance to the State ' Community." , 10th Entries from Utahs through 12th grade students are to be sent to Mrs. LaPriel Carlton, 3037 Circle Way, Ogden! Winners will be announced at Hill AFB on April 13 at an award luncheon. First prize in the contest wQ be a $100 savings bond and a trophy for the winner and one for his school. An additional incentive fcr the top winner will be appointment as honorary Hill AFB commander for a day. Second and third place winners will receive a $50 and $25 bond respectively, and trophies for themselves and their schools. Contest Rules Complete contest rules and outlines on Hill AFB are still available in most Utah high schools in their English departments. The outlines assist contestants by providing facts and figures about the dollar air base. Don Sparks, essay chairman, said that contest materials were not available in time to fit into the 196041 English programs in Salt Lake City high schools. Salt Lake City students may still participate in the contest by writing to Mrs. Carlton for rules and outlines. Crest vie PTA Its sets program multi-millio- A short skit comEhyton memorating the founding of the PTA will be presented at ' the meeting of the Crest view PTA on Thursday,. February 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. In addition to the skit, the audience will be delighted with the appearance of Davis Countys foreign exchange students. There are two from Davis who attended schools during the past year in Miss Sue Miforeign land llet who recently returned from Italy, and Miss Beth Miya, Syra-uswho spent last summer in finland. The two from foreign lands currently attending Davis High who will also be on the program are Miss Flora .Suzara, Philippine Islands, and Bangun Kisnoto, Indonesia. e, Senior students of Davis High School, their parents and Davis h -S- enator Frank has announced -- . Rotary speaker Crystal BaiKmeets approval By Tanya Stuck! I saw many a familiar face accompanied by a similar faced mom or dad at Clearfield High's first Crystal Ball night held Thursday in conjunction with the PTA and under the able guidance of Mr. Keith Brimhall, school counselor. The long row of dignitaries facing us in the cafeteria at the evenings onslaught was most impressive, containing the officials of our school, PTA presidency and representatives of the various divisions of the Armed Forces and of Darrells College of Beauty, Hollywood Beauty College, Salt Lake Trade Institute, r College, Brigham Young University, University of Utah, Utah State University, Weber College and Westminster College. After an introduction and brief business we all ambled on to meet with the representative of the school of our choice, where we learned of the school, its requirements, po scholarship etc. its Stevens-Henege- post-hig- WASHINGTON, A. Mess the nomination of 37 Utah men as candidates for entrance to the United States service academies. Eleven names have gone to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs from which one will be selected ' for entrance; four have gone to (he Military Academy at West Point frem which one will be selected; twelve have gone to the Naval Academy at Annapolis from which two will be selected. Selections will be made by the academies, the Senator said. In addition. Senator Moss has nominated 10 men to tho Merchant Marine Academy qt Kings Point, New Y)rk. One Utahn Rotarians met Wedwill be selected for entrance Kaysville nesday evening at the Davis High from a possible total of 40 namSchool to hear John Ploeger ed, ten by each member of Utahs discuss investments! Mr. Ploeger Congressional delegations. is manager of J. A. Hogle ComThe 37 candidates finjshed high pany of Ogden. Glen Garrett out of 88 who took special examinmade arrangements for M r. ations given by the United States Civil Service Commission. Those Ploegers visit. selected will enter the academies for the school year of 1961-6Senator Moss said. Designated were: To the Air Force Academy: Kelly Price, Bountiful; Kent Price, Provo; Harold Lee Rust, Vernal; R. Blaine Buck, Magna; H. . Moore, Cltariiold; Waslay James L. Mandl and Albin E. Luckl, Salt Lake City; Neal K. Louis J. Steadman, Riverton; Thomley, Jr., Logan: Walter A. Brink, Jr. and Robert D. Young, February 10th is the date set for Clearfield High's Sweetheart Kaysvillo. Merchant Marine Academy: BalL The Valentine night dance Roger W. Black and F. Larry color theme is red and white and Carter, Murray: Robert M. Alsit is sponsored by the ninth grade D. Phillips, Jr., Thorntco ton, officers: Gene Hodson, Kathy S. Murray, Salt Lake City; Bushnell and Pam Steed; ninth Frank V. Lewis Killpack, Jr., Orem; grade advisors, Mr. Blaine Hall K! McQuado, Layton; and Mr. Richard Johnson and James G, the ninth grade student council Don S. Gull, Sandy; Barry and Vance Morgan, Mortenson, committee. B. Standifird, Provo. Tickets are on sale now Naval Academy: $1.50 per couple and per stag. Michael W. Berg and William The dance will be best dress with the Shorty Ross Combo R. York, Jr., Bountiful; Craig N. Canning, Charles Lee (Mike) providing the danceable music. Refreshments will be served and Weaver, Arthur P. Ford, and Michael R. Erickson, Salt Lake prizes awarded. City; Edward A. Adair, Eden, The highlight cf the evening Lawrence J. Bell, Orem; Ronald will be the choosing of a prince D. Campbell, Clearfiold; Fredrick and princess to reign over the R. Jack, Murray; James H. Layfestivities. man, Ogden and Donald M. Dalton, Cedar City. Advice is seldom welcome. Those His nominations to the Military who need it most, like it least. Academy at West Point were Samuel Johnson made last week, the Senator all parents of Davis High students, are urged to attend a special PTA meeting on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Faun Reynolds, president. Following a short business meeting in which the nominees for next years PTA officers will be introduced, there will b e group sessions held in various rooms where school education will be discussed. from Utah Representatives State.. University, Brigham Young I suppose you could have expectUniversity, the University of that the Weber Collese room Utah, Weber College, and some ed of the vocational schools! will be and Armed Services Divisions Would be the most heavily aton hand to answer questions and they were! Each tended concerning these various institutions of higher education, accord- room had interested candidates. ing to Farrell J. Humphries,- - "vif almost made you have the senior counselor at rthe high farewell blues seeing bow each scbooL of you and your. friends seemed to be heading off in different directions even though it is for still more of the same we're geteducation. ting now Oh, well, it's at least a giant stq away, yet, so let's all stay loyal to our present Alma Mater and to each other and trust each By Steve Parker finds a little more knowledge Davis High's annual Valentines day absorbed and our ambition safely Day festivities will be celebrated this year in the form of a sharply fired. matinee dance and show. Darts The whole evening's activities are anticipating Tuesday, Feb. worthwhile and were satproved 14, as the day of the big event. attended. Some passers-b- y isfy ingly humorous and popBig Pete, thought it must be a rousing ular disc jockey from KLO in Ogden will be the emcee for ballgame judging by the number the dance. Valentine decor will of cars surrounding the school. accent the gym as numerous recbut ball, yes no, ords and many coveted door Game, Ball. "Crystal to lucky prizes are awarded Davisites. Stage attendance and sports entertainment for less active studress will be in order. There will dents. be no admission charge as in All students will be required past years, so the studentbody to attend either the dance cr officers ar expecting a record show, according to Gayle Steventurnout. adviser. For those Darts whose interest son, studentbody and see "Attend the dance, shuns dancing, there will be a movie shown in the auditorium. how much fun it can really be!" "Green Mansions, a story of urged Gylene Nelson, correspondthe Amazon jungle will present ing secretary of the studentbody. PTA 4U-- Clearfield High neWT) n Students invited to Davis High PTA meet Its the annual FoundLayton ers day meeting of the Hill Top PTA to be held Thursday (tonight), February 9 at the school at 8 p.m. A representative from the State Industrial School will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. A Valentine theme is being carried out in the decorations of the school for the meeting. Mrs. Jerri Harris, president; Mrs. Billia Muir, vice president; Mrs.-Je- an Weaver, secretary; Mrs. Betty Fox and Mrs. Mary Robbins, program chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Woodward, hospitality, are the committee members who have been preparing the meeting for all parents and teachers. tiili Senator Moss nominates 37 to US academies observe founding essay contest HAFB 1. Darts Notes Valentine festivities News Sweetheart Ball coming upl said. Those designated weret Robert R. Robinson, and Thomas J. Hart, Salt Lake City; Jobs E. Brinley, Price; and Harry B. Balle, Jr., Columbia. CAP members learn art of Judo Members of the Layton Con posite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol have something new in the way of activities this year. With Mr. Pablo Quesada as their twelve CAP cadets Instructor, are learning the art of Judo. On spite of groans and moans from the exercising and practicing, the cadets ar enjoying their Judo class a great deal. Classes are held for two to three-hou- r periods two or three a times a week. , Another activity coming up is a special activities board for the cadets who have achieved their Certificate of Proficiency, highest award given to a cadet The cadeta will go before a board of dignitaries in Salt Lake the first part of February to CAP squadrons all over the state. Activities such as foreign exchange, jet orientation, and interregion exchange are awarded to the highest-scorin-g cadets. Persons interested in becom- -, lng members of the squadroa should call Cadet Sandy Christiansen or Cadet Captain Wesley Moore TA the Room mothers of the Hill Top PTA will entertain and treat their respective rooms on Tuesday, February 14. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Davis of Reno, Nevada, recently visited at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Muir. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Muir are sister?' ' at Sunset Cafe 1113 Ne. Mai Sunset ds Open 14 lure, Chicken Shrimp Steak t LAYTON STORE LAST 3 DAYSI ASSOCIATES JUST 3 DAYS days!! BETTER COTTON LOT Penney's Brentwood FABRICS COTTONS 36 Yard Sverglaze cottons mbossed cottons. Yamdyed woven cotton I All are machine washable. 1 FOR YOU WHO KNOW BRENTWOODS . . . HERES A CHANCE TO STOCK UP CONTOUR BATH SET $3 Viscose rayon 100 pile for beautiful clear colors and minimum lint-in- g in washing. 9x12. RUG 15 88 Only slightly soiled, cotton clipped pile with backing. 8 Gentle as a skid-resista- nt tropical breeze . . . Drying Clothes ELECTRICALLY ! J iiV' m- Lull V- n - FABULOUS BUY! ' electric dryer carta Treat your fine fabrics kindly. Let a flamelesi texture. them . . . protecting their delicate colors and ' 1 .' Electric heat s is itself. pure and safe as electric light ' Like cooking electrically V electricity is your better way to dr, clothes automatically. 'Drihk Milk, ss a snacl- c- and feel refreshed. 6u always need prttein. That?' why tu never outgrow your need for Milk. .Get foe Milk- - idea -- 3 glasses every day. j , UTAH fOWIR LIGHT now trom Yovr dta,9r' CO. total electric home AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH (w3(j0s PRlNx RECEIVING BLANKETS: A BUY! $5 WOMENS BLOUSES . 2 for $3 Wash n wear cottons, need little care, quality fabrics, tailored like a mans shirt. QUALITY SPREADS Twin or Full A terrific assortment at Penneys savings price! Fabrics yon see in better loop weave spreads cotton, blends of cotton, nylon, rayon, or acetate! Colors galore! . woven cotton Closely lasts through plenty of machine washings. Charming collection of nursery prints in popusize. lar 30 by, Polyethelene wrapped. 40-in- ch -- |