OCR Text |
Show VALLEY VIEW NEWS Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page 'toaelaer f The ITJeelt I AVON CHAFFIN Cver wonder who was behind all the great stage settings seen in the Kearns High Auditorium? Wonder no longer, its Mr. La Von Chaffin, state-creand Lnglish teacher at Kearns High School. He has been at Kearns one year and thinks Kearns is a great school and hopes students will help the shcool grow Beand become the best. fore coming to Cougarland he attended the College of Southern Utah where he was yearbook editor, an actor in the Utah Shakespearian Festival and graduated with a B.S. de- MARDELL BURKERT MR. Mrs. Mardell Burkert, who has taught at Kearns High for two years, thinks it would be great to be a student, but the next best thing is being a teacher here. w gree. V Mrs. Burkert went to Utah State University and got her B.S. degree. She teaches shorthand, Office Practice, and Office Machines to Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. Her only complaint of Kearns High is a definite need for an attendance improvement. Mrs. Burkerts native State is Utah and her outside interests are her two children and her new home. Her habits are traveling, sewing, cooking, bowling, and reading. hn Horn time is found to spare laboring on a hot stage teaching the mother-1- 0 and igue t freshman and sophomores, he enjoys photography and outdoors sports. He has also been MR. BENNION radio announcer. a Mr. Bennion is one of the new teachers at Kearns High. He is also one of the friend- MARGARET MORTENSEN My most interesting job is raising a three year old boy, were the words of Mrs. Mar- Born in garet Mortensen. Mortensen Mrs. California, came to Utah and attended the B.Y.U. where she got a RA. degree. Married and wth one child, she has been teaching English at Kearns High for the past two years. A few of accomplishments are being a life member of the National Honor Society, and the sponsor of the Kearns chapter. Although she keeps a very busy schedule, she still finds time for fishing, bowling, painting, and arts and crafts. Commenting on the Kearns studentbody, Mrs. Mortensen I would like to see sail, students develop some class traditions and respons in more creative ways to student government and other r Questions Persons in this area will changes asked questions about and untheir employment employment the week of June 2 by Census Bureau interviewers, Director Francis H. V ilrner of the Bureaus regional office in Denver announced. The questions are part of the Bureaus monthly population survey taken simultaneously the Nation to throughout information gather about the U.S. population. The Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Stateistics uses these daa principally to evaluate the picture. scientifically selected national sample. Their identity is confidential, and the facts obtained in the survey will be used for only statistical purposes. Census interviewers who will visit households in this area are: Mrs. Adair S. Brooks, 231 J. Street. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Margaret Price, 1363 13th East, Salt Lake South Utah 84105. City, Federal Firearms not properly registered is contraband and subject to seizure, Mr. Croasmun said. in the national job to be interHousehold viewed here are part of a person who possesses a gangster-typ- e weapon is still subject to criminal if it was, at any time, illegally made or transferred. A Statutes Valid pen-alit- es Tederal firearms statutes remain in full force for persons possessing firearms or engaged in their transfer, manufacture or importation, Homer O. Croasmun, IRS Regional Commissioner for the .san Francisco Region, said today. The recent decision by the l.S. Supreme Court in the Haynes firearms case has been misinterpreted by some firearms dealers and other, as relieving them of the requirements imposed by the katonal Firearms Act. the In the Haynes case, ( mi i t the conheld that stitutional privilege against could be imoked against criminal charges brought under the '.ation.il Firearms Act, for a fire-aito register filling or possessing an unreg-- i loted firearm. lie Supreme Court did not, in its decision, hold the National Firearms Act or any nr Hs provisions to be un-- iinstitutional, Mr.Croasmun The underlying nut j,. luted Of the Act is to (Piedive invent criminals from ob- -l weapons untig gangster-typ- e such as machine guns and siwed-of- f shotguns. eapons which are covered Kv the National Firearms Act he legally acquired and to ; assessed subject The recordkeeping and reporting obligations imposed on manufirearms dealers, facturers and importers, by the National Firearms Act, have in no way been alterd by the Haynes decision. IRS will continue to conduct Inspections of records to insure compliance with Federal Law. Occupational, transfer and other taxes imposed by the National Firearms Act remain in full force. The Federal Firearms Act, a separate statute which interstate the regulates of weapons, transportation was not involved in the Haynes case and is not affected by the decision. m I I m-i- regu-lafi- requirements, inv - iu h weapon rv llow-o- r, which is A 17-2- Music plays a big role in the activities at Kearns High. Earlier in the year, the Stage Band Festival was head at the University of Utah, andKearns was one of eleven schools invited to attend. The district festval was held in the Kearns High Auditorium. The Marching Band played in the Kearns Clean-U- p parade May 4th. Mr. Jac Car-se- y is the band irector. Scheduled next year for the Marching Band is the State Fair, the U of U Band Days, the BYU Band Days, and the Santa Claus Parade. The summer program offers a choral class for those who will be In next years The King and I. musical, Also an orchestra class will Instructions last be held. for five weeks and there is a ten dollar fee. Students interested must have a recommendation from one of. the music teachers to sgn up. The classes will start at the early hour of six in the morning and last for three hours. Utah Tech College Offers Summer Classes High school graduation is just the beginning for would-b- e part time summer job hunters or aspiring college m Plaques for Champs - - Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles third baseman and Babe Ruth League director, holds one of 700 plaques Aetna Life and Casualty will award this season to Babe Ruth championship teams countrywide. With him in front of Babe Ruth phot, is Dory Evans, Jr., Babe Ruth Leaguer from Trenton, N.J. Trophies will be given at district, state, regional and World Series levels. Tennis Clinic Held June IS The annual Salt Lake County Recreation Depatment -- A.G. Food Stores and Foodtown Tennis Clinic will be held Saturday, June 15 at 10 a.m. at the Salt Lake Swimming and Tennis Club, 2475 South 17 E. Any Salt Lake County youngster is invited to attend the free clinic. Expert instructors will be on hand to conduct valuable tennis in- struction. Tony Trabert, former member of the U.S. Davis Cup Team and U.S. Singles Champion will be a special guest at the event. Each participant will receive iron-o- n shirt decals and prize drawings will be held for many new tennis rackets and tennis balls. Tickets are available free of charge at any A.G. Food Store or Food-tow- n Supermarket. Youngsters must have a ticket to be admitted to the clinic. trict Director enue Relief from paying Income taxes applies to the entire year in which the death occurred. Relief also applies to any prior year ending on or after the first day the deceased served in the combat zone. Rev- for Utah made the follannouncement today. owing 3 he was on active duty in a combat zone. As a result of inquiries concerning the question of tax liability for Gls who may be killed or die in Vietnam, Disof Internal 1 For Gl's Tax Liability member of the Armed who dies on active cuty while serving in a combat zone has his taxes candled; or, if already paid, refunded to his estate. Any Forces If taxes have they are credited been paid, or refunded. Since January 1, 1964, both North and South Vietnam and the adjacent waters extending roughly -- miles from both, have been officially designated as a combat zone. This applies whether the GI is killed in action or whether he dies as the result of wounds, disease, or injury which originated while 1- JIM BEAM BOURBONMAKING NEWS SINCE 1795 students. valuable summertime be idled away in the cool of a swimming pool or shade of a tree. Utah Technical College at Salt Lake has a variety of summer classes for high school graduates Interested in getting their foot in educations dor. Courses in barbering, cosmetology, marketing or general business are open for registration before June 17. A four hour, six week course in checker training also is But hours neednt available. In classes Preparatory mathematics, communicaton, study skills, physics - chemistry or in remedial classes in mathematics and English are also offered at Utah Tech. Further information is available at Utah Technical at Salt Lake, or at the Main Campus 4600 South Redwood Road. College if 4. 299-341- 1, I3e sure to got the correct size in socks for children. Its just as important as the right size in shoes. For healthy, growing feet, foot specialists recommend absorbent socks, in inch a size at least one-halonger than the childs longest toe. School Band Instrument Rentals Try Our RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Summer Tuition Paid Six Private Lessons 12 Pice CLERMONT, KY. Beams who make Jim Beam. 173 Beam Jacob started ago years making Beam Bourbon here in Kentucky. It is still being made here today. And still by the Beams. Along with inspired skills, the making of a Bourbon like Beam requires an unusual combination of land, climate and natural materials. And its all here, in north central Kentucky. Theres the ancient, underlying limestone springs that supply sweet, clear water a vital ingredient in the making of fine Bourbon. The rich, fertile, surrounding valleys and plains provide the needed corn, rye and barley. And th( theres the gnt forests of in.u ' Every glassof todays Beam Bourbon j e best from nature aiLr de that was ob to David passed on BEAM to David lonel James to T. Jer Baker and Booker 173 years. I im ''IU T 5r,W "Hitch i J It's In ne this cant fro wood, all-cott- lf slipMake soft after-batpers from cotton terry washcloths. One washcloth, folded and gathered around the edges, will make a slipper. Trim with matching cotton ball fringe. -- Babe Ruth Baseball teams in the Kearns area again will for championship compete trophies to be awarded by Aetna Life & Casualty. General Agent J.T. Butler, Jr., C.L.U., head of Aetna Life & Casualtys life division at Salt Lake City, said his office will present trophies to winners of Babe Ruth district play offs in the area as part of a national A etna -Babe Ruth awards program. Countrywide, Aetna Life & Casualty will present more than 700 team and individual trophies to district, state and regional champions, and to competitors in the Babe Ruth World Series at Klamath Falls, Oregon, August Kearns High His opinion of Kearns Is Well make it and Were getting better each year. . For Trophies Mr. Bennion was born in Utah and is back again after having studied at five different universities, spending most of his time at the University of Wichita. He Is married and has children; however, they are not living at home His biggest achievement thus far has been graduating from college. Being an outdoor man he enjoys camping out, hunting, bowling, and he soon hopes to larn to fish. 17-2- Compete Music Plays Big Roll At now. 1 2 To liest teachers and easiest to like. He currently is teaching Special Education to all three grades and seems to like it. Asked Householders Baseball Teams 3 SCHOOL MUSIC SPECIALISTS the sll-itakes plao m Beatt Bou 2296 w. 3500 S., h much to h tion and ad erenct iu ti leorig-informula. But it owes even more to the fact that today, as for over 173 years, its the al The great jazz musician Duke Ellington was offered a scholarship in art as a young man, but turned it down to make music his career. 299-34- 71 Jim Beam 86 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey distilled and bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. |