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Show Thursday, March 16, 1961 The menu for the special dinner was that of baked ham, potatoes, string beans, a jello salad, a roll, and as desert there was pie. The 9th Grade Assembly decorations were that of blue and The 9th graders of Kearns Jr. put white streamers, with red and white on an assembly about Alice In carnations serving as centerpieces. Wonderland. The main characters The girls of the home economics of the play were Nikki Cross, play- department served the meal. ing Alice; Joe Walker as the rabThe program started off with bit trying to be a panther and KarTom Gennessey, boys association en Cowdin the Queen of Hearts. Other characters were Linda Curtis, president, giving a tribute to the mothers. After which his mother, Rodney Barnes and Johnny Wilkin- Mrs. Gennessey, gave a short tribson. to ute the boys. The first number on the program was from Miss Greenwoods dance The dinner took place in the class, doing the tango and the room. After this the boys cha-chOther numbers in 'the first and their mothers went into the scene were Irene Hatton, Sue auditorium where a program was Wheaton and Jane Sorenson with presented. First on the program a violin duet. Anne Roberts with a Principal G. Morris Rowley gave a solo called Rain and her accom- short speech. The boys chorus panist was Carol Ann Pearson. sang, under the direction of Mr. The second part of the program Kelley Pearce. Next on the program was a blackout number. Which was the physical education department a group of girls all having a party gave some short expeditions on and the boys crashing it. tumbling and trampoline. These The last number on the assembly boys were Johnny Morris and Neal was the funniest. Danny Leather-woo- d Allread. the student body president, This all in all was a very nice told the students the story of the Three Bears. JoAnne Weidauer was evening. We hope the boys and behind the curtains in back of Dan- their mothers enjoyed the fine dinny. He used her hands in place of ner and program. his in his Story telling. The students all assemed to enGranite Youth Symphony joy this assembly. We wish to thank all those who helped with Wednesday, March 1st, marked the assembly and all those who the day in which the Granite Youth took part. Symphony, under the direction of Mr. Strong, presented a very fine assembly. This group consisted of On March 3rd the boys associa- those musical students in the Grantion of the Kearns Jr. High spon- ite School District, from the junior sored a dinner for the boys of the high schools. Two of the students school and their mothers. Over were from the Kearns Jr. High. attended this people They were Arthur Cummings and Arthur Taylor. KEAMViUf marked the week in March 0 which the Kearns Jr. High had their second annual Math Exhibit entitled One Step Beyond. It included some 200 exhibits which the students built themselves. Two such exhibits were an electric silde rule and an enlarged tic tac toe board. Along with the exhibits students wrote themes o nthis. There were three winners each getting a prize. The winning students were Eileen Solomon, Marilyn Johnson, ninth graders and Jody Bruse an eighth 6-1- grader. Department chairman of the Math Fair was Mr. David Montague, 'an algebra teacher. Daddy Date On March 10th at the Kearns Jr. High Dad was a King. The Girls Association board had their annual Daddy Date. The special evening included a dance, floor show and refreshments. The dance started promptly at 7. There were two contests for dancing, one on Jitterbugging and the other on Waltzing. Prizes were given to the winners. The program for the evening included a tribute to the fathers from Girls Association President Linda Curtis. Telling us not only to remember our fathers on Fathers Day but everyday of the year. Next on the program was a tap dance pre- by Linda Slick. refreshments were chocolate puffs and grape punch. hope the fathers and their daughters had a good time. sented The cream We Page 7 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS U. S. L by am uwe, htmS tma am ul cwfMf multi-pur- pose a. Mom-Za-Quee- m 7?m Tdess 7fps fiut. icu& th& LT XxIMG CHILPRHN CHANGE seats bs&z HOUR OR. amp see GT&ETCH SIGHTS. EfliT UOfTty PURiNG THE PV. SlbP fc&A PiCNiC LUNCH. HAVE THE B6 meal at night; at conation. TtACrt TfcAmc Stfery' show area CHILDREN COCO DRIVING p&cnces, fklMT OUT HAZARDS. ISTTH&C ttUNGSTERS hJAViGAm-OIBC- K AW$eit. n- five-hundr- go; STOP lo PoTtilG. FORw T&5 (iN ed ve&t ouNG, SHOE 2A6 front MB PM SOfT TAKE WON 3 OVER. r). Lime surprise gi pis -- AMP GOCO te&yoma. GOOD ideas: fusnc sea rcotets VACUUM BOfc OP water or PRDlT Juice, TDWEIS, fF ER.CDPS, PNpBtL WAeo RaVSaBASS, CHEviNG Guk COfVRJGMT P?6l SHQ--L OIL ComAAMV For Your Convenience Utah Power and Light Bills MAY BE PAID AT DECS DEPT. STORE Kearns in TW pitvcsl well-bein- You know, of course, that half the families in America save them today. Your S&H Green Stamps make it possible y, for you to choose from over 1,500 famous brand-nam- e items at your S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store. THE MAN WHO KNOWS YOU BZST. Worthy of your Trust top-qualit- UTAH DIVISION The Sperry and Hutchinson Company 3420 S. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah UNTUCKYV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY i. Vitwtyf lit JIM m BEAM WHISKEY BEAM YOU DESTI TfrBf Ahuh ou An American Way of Thrift for 25,000,000 Tamilies... Distributed Since 1896 .. SERVES 95 . to feed your family? ever realized that the most you buy every day is food? Probably not. Yet your own familys health g and depend largely on the quality of food you buy. Your food store dealer never forgets this fact. Thats why hes as careful of the food he offers you as he is with the food he takes home to his own family. While experience has taught you to rely on him for the best most wholesome foods, you likely take for granted his constant check for quality. . .his investment in new and better foods... and that he brings all of this to you at a price you know is right. And how rewarding for you if your favorite food store gives you S&H Green Stamps. -- ScC Why do you trust this man Have youthing Bo 86 PROOF OISntiED KENTUCKY AND STRAIGHT BOTTLED DI3TIUING CO., CLERMONT, BOURBON BY THE JAMES KENTUCKY B. tty m |