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Show I Page 2 VALLEY VIEW PROWLIN by Steve Cantonwine start " off this second column I would like to apologize to Coach Wood for the comment about there not being any To seniors playing basketball this year, because there is. Tony Elegante is the lone senior ball player this year. I feel that as a class we should get out and help Tony by letting him know that the seniors are behind him and the team 100 percent. I also feel that as a student body we should get out and help support the team. Speaking about basketball and school spirit, (as if anyone was), I would like to take this time to express my great disappointment in the student of Kearns High School. The turnout at the Ben Lomand game was a great disappointment to all of those concerned. What was the reason? Is it the paying of fifty cents to go watch your team That isnt such a perform? great deal of money to pay to go back your team, and from the looks of the Cougars, even win a game. The Cougar Cagers also played a game on Friday night against the Judge Memorial Bulldogs. The game started out looking real good for the Cougars who were the underdue to a small height dogs 'The Cougars took problem. the tip-o- ff and scored on the first of the game, quite different from a melee which took place late in the fourth quarter. The score ran quite close through all of the first and most of the second periods with only a two or three point difference. The Bull dogs then made their break and did some fancy shooting which gave them a large margin at the end of the half. In the fourth period, Kearns had the ball and shot at least five times from a pile-u- p that would resemble a quarterback sneak up the middle In a football game before a foul was committed and called. Gary Schafer added two points after the game on foul shots due to a personal foul called seconds before the buzzer sounded ending the game. The final score was Kearns 41, and Judge 67. There are some new looks around Kearns with the b rs sporting some new and the studentbody officers with their school sweaters. The now have b their new green uniforms trimmed in gold with white gloves. They look sharp on these girls who seem to make up the bulk of our school spirit. I would like to give the students of Kearns High a warning, unless youre a track star, it has been advised that you stay off of the ramps on the east side of the building on days of games. The b gives plenty of warning as to its human being near, but try to figure out where it is, because you can hear them from almost any point in the school, and If youre unfortunate enough to be on the ramps at the same time they are, you dont have a chance. The studenbody officers now have their new sweaters which really look quite nice. Suzie Baker, studentbody still hasnt quit jumping around for joy. For those of you who may not know Suzie, just listen for some girl In the hall to say, . . . er, . . . I mean K that Oh, isnt yell, just absolutely gorgeous? And ya know something, shes right. Soon the re will be another new look around the home of the Cougars as the football letter-me- n will be showing off their new letter jackets. These men have worked hard for the honor and privilege of being able to wear these jackets which symbolize their outstanding performance in their jobs with the football team. You can be certain to recognize any one of these men on a street due to the fact that their names are on the outside of the jacket. One of the senior lettermen of Kearns deserves a big congratulation on his outstanding performance in football. Harvey Nielsen has been chosen to represent Kearns on the Region Three football team as their second team center. Congratulations Harvey. Wrestling season got started pep-cluuni-fom- pep-clu- pep-clu- vice-preside- All-St- nt, ar 1 li V t. 9 0 0 FT I as the Cougar Grapplers started on their workouts. Coaching the Cougars this year is Coach Reiner Prawitt. The grapplers from Kearns will get their first taste of this grueling spirit when they meet with the Highland High School Rams at HighIt should land on Tuesday. prove to an interesting meet since the Cougars are looking Peter Pan To Winners Recall Utah Play At Valley Week in Chicago Exciting Music Hall won the Farm week in young people. It is believed that significant 4-- educational experiences occur during the exchanges between such scholars and bright high school students, says Dr. Davis. Dr. Schawlow, professor of physics and executive head of the Department of Physics at Stanford University, has done real good. extensive research in the fields Until next week, so long. of optical and microwave spectroscopy, nuclear quadropole superconductivity, resonance, and optical masers. Hills Dr. Davis, says laser is an acronym for light amplificaPTA Meet tion by stimulated emission of radiation. Dr. Schawlows spOquirrh Hills Elementary the School will hold its second PTA eciality is optical masers, m for Microwave. standing meeting of the year on Dec. He has received the Stuart 12 at 7:30 p.m. There will be Medal from the Frankwith a Christmas program lin Institute and the Thomas children from the various Young Medal and Prize of the grades participating. The name Physical Society and the Instof the play is Goelf the Helpitute of Science for his work in ful Elf, directed by Mrs. the field. He also has been Rocena Chidester. The cast the Morris N. Lieb-man- n awarded includes: Memorial Prize Award by Santa Claus: Evan Gaillard of Electrical and the Institute Mrs. Santa: Janet Larson electronics Engineers. Goelf: Ronald Halton Drum Elf: Grant Fahrni Wooden Soldiers: Don Bentley, Jimmy Banks Bride Doll: Sharon Peterson Raggedy Ann: Allison Birch Del-ma- 23-3- 1, Other Elves: Nedra Denison, Cindy Hatfield, Debra Jeo, Mar& Suzanne ilyn Grossnickle Mounteer Readers: Debra Foster, David Rodeback Music for the play and caroling will be furnished by the 3rd grades under the direction of Mrs. Blanco. Flag ceremony will be given by Cub Scout pack 252. Also at this time a nominating committee will be chosen to select candidates for offices for the 1967-6- 8 school year. PTA membership is lagging and the membership chairman will be present to receive money from those wishing to join the PTA at this time. However, parents may join at any time during the school year. 4-- 4-- 4-- ne d -- for Sir James M. Barries perrenial favorite. Peter Pan is a play that was written for both children and adults grownups to help them realize their parents were once children themselves. Peters need for a mother is the link that ties him to the real world, and so in a very subtle and entertaining way Sir Barrie helps strengthen family bonds. Its a show the entire family can enjoy and benefit by. Mr. Cliff, who served as director at Valley Music Hall during 1965, last appeared here in Brigadoon. He will direct as well as star in this years production of Peter Pan. The glamorous and talented Ruta Lee will return as Peter Pan, the boy who refuses to grow up. This is a role I love to do, says Miss Lee, who has appeared over 500 television productions and numerous movies, The part is a demanding one both physically and emotionally, but for me its been a very satisfying one. At times Ive stood in front of audiences and begged them to clap their hands to show they Hook or Ski School Mothers will shed their aprons and don their skiis come January 9th. Thats the date set by the Salt Lake County for its Department Mommies ski annual Skiing school. Recreation Superintendent Paul S. Rose, said that the school will be held at Brighton and would be directed by the K. Smith instructors. Gal skiers will have their cholse of selecting which day of the week (Mon. thru Friday) ' they prefer and also whether want morning or afterthey noon sessions. Cost of the six is week course instruction $25.00. This includes a daylong lift pass. Registration for the program gets under way Dec. 27 at the 5177 S. recreation offices, State Street. Rec-reacti- on Miss Doans Mr. Miss Johnson Miss Martineau Miss White and Mrs. Alonzo Doane of sponsored by Hercules Incorpor- Richmond learned to cook, sew, ated. Ellen Martineau, 18, the can, refinish and upholster furhealth winner, said she has rein her projand niture, garden lated her project to all other ect. work since cleanliness and This year her knitting, sewing, canning and cooking proj- safety must be considered in ects were blue ribbon winners any project. After studying national health at the state fair. For the past and two years she has won honors safety laws, she presented and programs to demonstrations wool and in the state contest, and service clubs. local art the groups has taught her said She also participated in a of making a house a home. campaign for the Heart Her recent trip was sponsored and represented Association Ward. by Montgomery RaNae Whites trip was Morgan County at the State awarded for outstanding work Junior Red Cross Conference. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. in the clothing project. Miss Martineau, she enjoyed White, who designs most of her Johr own clothes, has made more her i p as a guest of Eli Lilly and Company. than 135 garments. 4-- H 4-- H door-to-doo- . Tickets are now on sale at au Valley Music Hall box offices for Peter Pan. The show men and women middle-age- d run will for seven matinees and joining with tiny children to four evening performances. applaud that tiny failing light back into brightness. believe in fairies so that might live, and seen Tin-kerb- ell Linda Krueger Competes Bonds Linda Krueger, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Robert Krueger, 4836 S. 4480 W., Kearns, was a member of the typing team that competed in an inter-colletyping tournament held recently in Salt Anniversary ge Lake City. The announcement was made by J.M. Stevens, executive vice president of the Salt Lake college of Stevens Henager College. Miss Krueger is an executive secretarial student at the college. Her team scored a 72words-per-mlnuscore in the college contest Miss Krueger is a graduate of Granger High School. te High School Students As this 25th anniversary year of the U.S. Savings Bonds program draws to a close, holdings of Series E and H Savings Bonds have reached a record total of $50 billion. This milestone, Important in itself, is especially significant in its time- liness. Today , with the mounting costs of the war in Vietnam and growing Inflationary pres- sures in the economy, there is a special need for increased bond sales and for more widespread participation by the public in this patriotic thrift program. To Hear Lecture Dr. Arthur L.Schawlow, Stanford University, an internationally known authority on lasers, will deliver the second Holiday Science Lectures Dec. 8 before more than 400 Utah high school students who will gather on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City, Utah. The series will be sponsored jointly by the University and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Students have been invited from 45 high schools within commuting distance of the University of Utah, according to Dr. E. AllenDavis, program coordinator and professor of mathematics at the University. They have been selected by their high school principals on the basis of interest and ability in the science area. Dr. Schawlow will deliver four lectures, two each day at 10:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Spencer Hall Auditorium. The series is entitled Lasers and Coherent Light. The Holiday Science Lectures, supported in part by the National Science Foundation, each year presents outstanding scientists who have achieved wide acclaim in their fields and who have shown special ability in rommiinicatincr with 27-2- The Nations newspapers have contributed in a major way to the success of the Savings Bonds program since 1941. We are counting on their support In helping us to meet the needs of an expanded program. Their can be a telling leadership factor in persuading more Americans to become shareholders in their country - and thus to aid the Treasury in its task of managing the public debt in a sound and manner. The public service advertising campaign for Savings Bonds for 1967, created by the Leo in coBurnett Company operation with the Advertising Council, is one we believe your will be proud to newspaper It the fact dramatizes carry. that the American servicemen who fight for freedom in Vietnam are also investing in it of through their purchases and reSavings Bonds minds citizens at home of a practical way to support their efforts. A Saving Bonds representative will be calling on you soon to show the new campaign, to request your help and in bringing it to the attention of your readers in the months ahread. May I thank you in advance for your consideration, and for all your past contrib- DA J r its Mothers Raggedy Andy: Randy Privett Two Face Doll: Jody Fahrni Teddy Bear: Roxanne Garcia H Bureau Chicago, ; She An exciting faclothing award and a trip to the internationally such When the circular stage of viewing Miss White, 18, is the mous sights as the Art Institute state fair. Mr. and Mrs. of Valley Music Hall is again magStock daughter International Live ically transported to Never and the of Ogden. Coats & White the was Never Land Dec. local and Dairy Exposition, Clark Inc. sponsored her trip. reward for excellence in theater goers will discover who JaNene Johnson, 18, has s teen-agerUtah populated with a number of Utah work for identified, and mounted Club caught, attended the National Children. 835 specimens of insects of 23 A few of the Lost Boys In Congress. orders for her entomology projJudy Doane, who won is the the VMH holiday production of alect. Her demonstrations and Peter Pan are John McKay, Car- home economics award, record book have won awards ol & Dale Wagstaff and Michael ready using knowledge gained on the county and state levels. work at Utah Rigby. Other local performers through her Miss Johnson is the daughter is in the show will be Lynne Fish- State University, where she Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnof economics. er, J. D. Stokes, Linda Nichol- majoring in home Huntsville. of Her trip was son of The 18 year-oldaughter son and Wayne Brennan. Actually at one time or another I think weve all spend a little time In Never Never Land, says actor director Oliver Cliff who plays Captain Oquirrah Bal-lanti- Thursday, December 8, 1966 NEWS j blended scots IQQy. whisky Scotch Whiskies ,0m Scotland's D'ililler bst XUi tv Americans buy more Cutty Sark than any other Scotch whisky. Why? The No. 1 reason is in the bottle. Try Cutty Sark. ..tonight! DuhlLd and Rottled T" In Scotland . T 1CS'T THl OUCf" .DEXY BRO5 6iRU0D! 3 m TANifs'j T--m. jyltcf"' frtffT, Poiutl of Scoitaii 'ft.,,. IKTD 6V COUPOMTion. KlUNG AOtfWS VO awiTtft ITATCS of Blended 86 Proof . The Buckinpham Corporation. Imoorter, Tf . New York. N.Y. ft i i i r |