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Show PAGE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 VALLEY VIEW NEWS 2 Shes hard all rip gotta pull thi ,ith the said the Yeal., ' goods. other , . . . but she's fair with the grades if you do. Yeah, said the other, kind of like bitter sweet. yo-iv- OVERHEARD BY JOE We didnt have time to cover the results of the Kearns campaign on May 6 before we went to press but well get It all m rext We did take i quick week. tour through Kearns, diongl , and the results in certU areas were sensational. t ' strip that separates Ke' rr., and Academy Park along w South Is In great shape .is a result of what the Cougai e did clean-u- p High 1 In their clean-u- We not: p. - I a big difference In a lot of other vacant lots and areas. to Kearns Congratulations High! We hear that Dr. Wahl-qui- st plans to make this an annual event and call it ys! Hear Kearns is investigating all all-oeffort in Civil Defense Training in this arei. Town the Council ut Rampton At Tech College Governor Calvin L. Pamo-tohas been named at Utah Technical College at Salt Lakes graduation breakfast, May 28, it was announced Thursday by College President Jay L. Nelson. The breakfast, to be held in the spacious auditorium of the Taylorsville Campus Administration Building, will open day long activities for the 700 graduates who will re ceive diplomas at graduation exercises that evening at Kearns High School. University of Utah President, James C. Fletcher, will speak at graduation exern cises. Utah Tech President, Jay L. Nelson, will present Student Body President, Wayne Beckstead, with an award for his performance as leader of the student body for the past year. Plaques of appreciation also will be presented the two graduation student speakers at the breakfast. Student speakers are chosen by a faculty committee from the en- - tire graduating student body. A Presidents Reception is i : planned at 6 p.m. the day of graduation in the auditorium of the Main Campus Administra-- i tion Building. This event is for graduates, their families and 4-- friends. Miss Whiting, Teacher Retires Miss Phoebe Whiting, Home Economics teacher at Valley Junior High was honored Friday evening, May 3, by the schools faculty, and presented with a portable T.V. Miss Whiting is retiring after many years of faithful service, ever since Valley Junior High was built. The spring faculty party was held at Ehlers Cabin in Parleys canyon. The following tribute to her was read by Mercy Buttorff, a new Home Economic teacher. A TRIBUTE - - I am a dish, in Miss Whitings cooking lab . . . and Im scared to death . . scared because my fut- be broken. Im a king now . . tomorrow . . . who knows . . oh why, must ure may we face next year without her. We have rules you know . . . AND RIGHTS . . . Wash us dishes Vfore those clankidity pans, she looks out for us . No grease spots ever. We must be set just so and be . guarded by the faithful knife, were doomed. Sure someone new knows how . . at least they are supposed to. But when your life is at stake . . who wants to gamble! She is so nice, so well organized, so calm . . never do we jiggle, jaggle from loud or noises like SHUT-UShe of doors. banging cupboard cais: I neard th" girls talkv. pod one said ing one P f Is me, oh woe Woe . . . ears fiaissne is me please Miss Whiting . . of work, devotion, loving DflAILIL your profession, keeping high loving your students even! PETER NERO trvldiag their behavior and important . . helping them to see what it takes to have the better side of life. She taught me everything. Woe i3 me. If only I could walk . . Peter Nero opens at the Val- . . i .o ,t Id leave her. I know -of all Home Technique kinds and especially my rewith sponsibilities. Im prettywell educated her. of and all because should thank her . . now I THANK YOU . . even better I should salute her . . .DOOM DE DOOM DOM Salute . . Oh that isnt enough . . words nver enough. How can I snow her we love her? We ae Remember . . need her. my lifes at stake. Granger High Awards Students Scholarships Two senior students from Granger High School have been awarded D.C. Jackling from the UnScholarships of Utah Department of iversity Metallurgy. announcement was The made by Dr. Ferron A. Olson, chairman of the Department. The students Granger are: PHILIP THOMPSON, 3931 W. 3100 South. LARRY D. BUNKALL, South 3690 West. Recipients 3402 average of 3.5 or better in their high school subjects, reported Dr. Olson. In some they are in the top cases, one per cent of their graduating classes. The scholarships were established in 1960 -- 61 in the will of Daniel C. Jackling, former president of the Utah Copper Company and a pioneer in mass production of copper from low grade ores. They provide tuition for the freshmen year and also for the sophomore year if the student a 3.0 (B) avmaintains Olson said that is Dr. erage. a student continues to maintain a 3.0 average he will receive $750 per year as a junior and senior at the University. Humane Society Rummage Sale Start Today The volunteer ladies of the Utah Humane Society is now announcing the location of one of the largest charitable rummage sales ever held in Salt Lake City. The sale will be held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday - May 9, 10, and 11 at 2375 South State St. The hours of the sale will be from 9 a.n. to 6 p.n. Many new items will be featured at this sale. We will have everything to sell . . toys, clothing, furniture, appliances, jewelry, etc. All rummage donated for this sale will be sold and the proceeds will go toward continuing the humane work that is so badly needed for our animals in Utah. Any monetary donations to the Humane Society throughout the year is gratefully appreci- ated. This is the only means by which your Humane Society in Utah can operate because we receive no other support except for your ferings. free-wi- ll of- For further information Mrs. Jean please contact 8. Dantzler 298-354- style is strictly his won and encompasses everything from pure jazz to an ingenHis ious use of the classics. He has a gift for elaborating musical ideas which enables him to extract from the piano a range of emotion and expression rarely heard in pop concert. Peter is the possessor of a masterful technique which he used to create a rainbow of emotion from warm pathos to delightful humor. Peter Nero, was born in New York 33 years ago, began his musical career when he was seven years old on a rickety upright piano. Seven years later, he was awarded a scholarship to the Julilliard School of music where he studied piano and composition. Regular appearances with were symphony orchestras er listened to art Tatum and other Jazz Greats, and he developed a love for the Jazz Mediu. He found in Jazz a marvelous opportunity for creativity and for almost five years, concentrated on jazz. Peter then developed his own approach to music, which he as an, attempt to. jazz' elements' with a" describes blend classical style. his unique approach did not meet with Immediate commercial success. In fact, there were months of playing in anonymous cocktail lounges and at one point Peter was so discouraged, he took a job selling pianos. to piano Peter returned playing in a then small night club on New Yorks West side called Jillys. This is the place Sinatra made famous. Here he began his association with his personal manager, Stan Greeson. He was signed by RCA Victor, and his first Piano Forte, was album, an immediate sell out. Tickets are now on sale at all Valley Music Hall Box Offices. They may be purchased at Valley Music Hall Box office, North Salt Lake, and may be charged at all Castleton, ZCMI, and Sears Stores. MINIMUM BALANCE PLAN were selected on the basis of high school performance and interest in All Jackling metallurgy. Scholars have a grade point To ley Music Hall in North Salt Lake, May 11th a one night Curtain only performance. time is 8:30 p.m. A combination of great artistry and a vibrant personality make Peter Nero one of the most popular concert attractions in the world today. He is recognized as being the foremost pianist in his field a tremendous has and following with all types of audiences and with all age groups. Peter is as much in demand on college campuses as he Is at New York;s philharmonic Hall. part of his musical upbringing , and at nineteen he went on a national tour with Paul Whiteman, appearing in concert halland on television. this period, PetDuring When your Personal Checking Brigade stars and Utah guardsmen will gather at 6:30 p.m. for the event. ' .Utah Gov. Calvin L. RampJ To ton and his wife and other officials and dignitaries are on the reception guest list, Gen. Watts said. Attention will finally focus Movie stars, a movie preon the Lryic Theater at 8:45 miere, a big parade and the annual convention of the Utah p.m. for the Armed Forces National Guard Association Day climax when the stars of the film, Guardsman, military will combine to make May 18 and civic leaders view the the biggest Armed Forces Day celebration Uahns have seen. premiere. The movie also features The Devils Brigade might Cliff Robertson, Andrew Prine be called a home movie -- Tom since much of It was filmed Troupe, Harry Carey last spring in Utah using Jr., Dana Andrews and Gret-che- n Its some 1,000 Guardsmen. Wyler. The original Devils Briwestern premiere at the Lyric Theater in Salt Lake City gade was an Allied fighting unit consisting of Canadian and will be the day's highlight. U.S. guerillas who valiantly It Is expected to draw Vince William Holden, performed unconventional Edwards, warfare missions in northern David Producer Wolper, Utahs former middleweight Ialy during World War II. and The Utah Nationl Guard Fullmer Gene top champ to assist was recommended brass of the Utah Guard, Maj. in the movie by the DepartGen. Maurice L. Watts, Utah ment of Defense. Adjutant General, said. The Most of the film was shot Utah National Guard Association is sponsoring the films along the foothills and rolling terrain of Camp W. G. Wilpremiere. liams, the Utah National Festivities will begin at 10 Guard training site 30 miles a.m. when the Guard stages south of Salt Lake City, Heb-- Nat'l Guard Celebrate On May 18th Account balance is maintained with a minimum balance of $300 throughout the month, there is no service charge for the checks you write. -- AVERAGE BALANCE PLAN When the credit earned on your "Daily Average count, balance is sufficient to cover the charges, there is no service charge on your Checking Account. Where a service charge ' is earned, it is calculated on the daily average balance and the number of checks you have written. Larger average balances eliminate or greatly reduce any -service charge. r ECONO-CHEC- A special begin at 11 K PLAN and exclusive service for those who write relatively few checks each month. Nothing to buy, and you are supplied with er soldiers. The parade will travel south on Main Street from South Temple, east on 3rd South and north on State Street past the reviewing stand in front of the Federal Building at 1st South and State Street. Registration for the Guard Association convention will City and Big Cottonwood Canyon. In addition, national were conguard armories scenes for verted to life-lithe indoor portion of the movie. Mr. Wolper also shot some of the movie in Italy. free checks, imprinted with your name and address and consecutively numbered. You pay for only the checks actually used; no other charges. You receive a statement with your cancelled checks promptly each month. ke The Bank Where Its Profitable, Pleasant and Convenient for You to Do Business a.m. a t the Ter- race, 464 S. Main. Some 600 Guard officers and their wives are expected to attend, Gen. Watts said. There will be a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. followed MEAN by a business session at 2:30 p.m. which includes election of new officers. Featured speaker will be Lt. Col. Keith Russon, commander, support Squad151st Military Airron, lift Group, Utah Air Guard. A reception at Prudential Federal Auditorium, 33rd South and State, will be the next event of the day. Devils ft 1 , a 2,400 man parade in downtown Salt Lake City, featuring an impressive array of readiness including tanks, cannons and columns and columns of Utahs citizen Checking Ac GRANGERJIUjfftER When Gustav Mahler conducted the premier performance of his Eighth Sumphnmj, the ensemble totaled 1,003 musicians and singers. p. .6- j |