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Show REVIEW, what they did November 19th our class was having our daily discussion of sharing newspaperart-lcle- s That particular week, many of our soldiers were killed in Vietnam and we found that we were not as aware of this crucial situation as we On Craft Show Opens At Art Center Cottonwood Heights has recently fallen victim to person or persons unknown who The Fifth Annual Crafts Exhibition and Utah Wood-cu- should have been The question was asked, What could we do to further our awareness of the Vietnam situation- Many things were sug estedsuchas: making scrapbooks of news articles, learning about the country, writing letters, and sending cookies to Vietnam Immediately, the class was excited Cookies seemed to We knew we be the answer would have to be well organized - so we drew on the board a detailed schedule of what would have to be done and by when We discovered that postage would be our most ts by Harry Taylor opened Sunday, November 28, at the Salt Lake Art Center, 54 Finch Lane 0340 East). The annual craft show is an invitational exhibition this Utah Twenty-nin- e year. craftsmen will be exhibiting 113 items of pottery, Jewelry, weaving, and works in metal and wood. The Harry Taylor exhibition will Include some thirty wood-cu- ts in black and white and color. This is the first one-m- an show at the Art tenter for the Ogden artist who has museums exhibited at throughout the United States, including those in Brooklyn, Albany, Denver, San Francisco and Chicago. Taylor, born in Detroit In 1911 and a Utah resident since 1950, received his BFA and MFA degrees from the School at the Art Institute of Chicago James L Haseltine, Art Center director, says of Taylor's work: "At a time when prints tend to compete with paintings In site and complexity at color orchestration, it is refreshing to find an artist who is thoroughly graphic in his approach when working small or large, in black and white or color. Harry Taylor is such an artist. The preteet exhibition will be a delight to all who appreciate poignancy at image, honest use of materials and a firm grasp of technique." Artists exhibiting in the show are, craft Dorothy Beemson, Genny K. Brown, Richard D Budd, Angelo Crescent B Deni, - Larry Eisner, Dick Evans, Barbara Flckinger, Robert Fletcher, Mel Fowler, Roy D Garrison, Harrison Groutage, Arthur Imber, Jane C. Jennings, Jessie Larson, Gaell Llndstrom, Mary M MacDonald, Wayne Pickering, william R Shaw, Norman L Skanchy, Robert B Spencer, Lorna M D Klnyon Taylor, Taylor, Vlam, Max D. Weaver, Brent Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Warren B Wilson, Sheila W. Woolley Both exhibitions continue A item so H livi ii If you Heights Cittuvietf call plmi Fiji with Hadley. 271-246- news tips ir activities if 9 dub, ckircb, scut group, civic dab ate. your find it profitable to take advantage of the unlocked door or accessable fragile window And residents who consider their sporting rifles adequate protection against prowlers have found themselves in the embarassmg position of having the prowler m possession of the protection The spate of burglaries has been aimed at easily unloaded items such as sporting goods, and, of course, appliances, which money, is always quickly disposed of The money you save by turning out the lights when leaving the house would be better spent by turning them on After all, you don't pay the power company the price of a new shotgun every month Lutheran The Calvary Church, 7136 South 1700 East, held the first of three midweek Advent services, Wednesday, December 1st Vesper services begin at 730 p m and are part of the annual celebration of the Advent of Christ held in preparation fur Christmas by the Lutheran Church Additional services will be held December 8th and 15th at the same hour Theme of the sermons given by Pastor J L Sehwandy is The Voice in the Wilderness listed we many ways to ship the cookies One way was to call the army This was before the newspapers came out with Project Christmas Star", so we were quite apprehensive as to how we could send them Nadine Bigler called the army She explained who she was what we were doing They then assigned Capt Russo to help us He promised us that the cookies would be there by Christmas Committees were then organized to visit Mr Jordan, our principal, to explain the purpose of this project and to ask for permission ior the school to support us This project mushroomed so much that we wanted the entire school to participate Other committees were organized for publicity, to visit neighborhood stores for boxes, to find out which cookies would stand the trip best and ways of packaging them for shipment Monday, Nov 22 we came to school with all of our tentative plans Since so many people and businesses were cooperating we decided to go through with it The students reported on their weekend projects Tuesday, I presented it to the faculty for their support, the posters went up, and the notices went home Each room had a representative to help us oo Monday as we boxed die Harold Nolte also cookies. called the Navy Recruiting Station The officer whom he talked with sent us $1 00 Monday morning a student committee came at 7.30 a m to set the playroom up with cookies after a hard mornings work for the kids at Libbie Edwards School The Army will take care of getting the cokkies to Viet Nam AND IN THE TRUCK go the iitaTiftiiin rtn nfomarffry, (And this is true of both Fitzgeralds, Bonded and 86.8 proof Prime Straight) How can we say this? THE BOX go cookies for Viet Nam from fourth grade students at Cibbie School,' who initiated the project Left to right are Steven Bailey, son of Mr and Mrs Vayles Bailey, 1267 Ridgedale Lane, Harold Nolte son of Mrs and Mr Rudy Nolte 3131 South 1640 East and Vicki Bolmder, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vem H Boluider, 3035 Imperial St These children wrote the letter to the principal shown below Hf1 A AT trt Cj homf JoUir for YwtVw 4V TTTi f0 n ULet Mam CanV iMl me Cotirtt offo tt'xf toJt'ti, 4 4 he xre. s'F ito what kind of truck to send We had 18 boxes and 31 happy tired children Capt Russo explained to them how happy the soldiers would be because it would show our support At 2 30 p m the Army sent a truck here in load the cookies This project gave us the Vbecovse cn Vone utU. it VJe. , mrafo Trftttei to (Ora mrgn Mr Tennyson, the school custodian. At 8 00 we began class and went over the procedure of wrapping the cookies and packaging them When the students came with their Car-ajragl- ia, Grace "?. - expensive HXBltT. i 1 here's BY FATE Save Your Shot Guns , Turn On Those Lights Kids , With Armys Help Send Cookies To Viet Nam Last week the fourth grade class at Libbie Edwards School decided to stop talking about Viet Nam and do In the words of something the teacher. Jane S irthlin, HtICHTS HEWS C0TT0HW00D December ?, 1965 most gratifying Thanksgiving we have ever had - and in the early dawn as frost was still on the ground what a thrill ComVtl p w. 8 30 and 9:00 cookies betwten we were ready for them Our room mothers Mrs Robert E Vom Dorp and Mrs John D Durrani were here see chilu.en coming to school with such warm hearts The most gratifying aspect of the project was the insightful enthusiasm displayed by the students Though the proiect was Initiated in Miss Jane Wirthlin's class the whole school was invited to participate and did so with great enthusiasm Jane Wirthlin to Teacher Youll find Old Fitz priced Years hack, leading Kentucky distillers were asked to report their Costs to our State. Final figures revealed our Fitzgerald Bourbon to he the most expensively made by a Bliegrass mile. Year after year, the story has never changed. (Probably because, year after year, rather than sur- among premium Bourbons but not way above them. Will you try your first taste? Just a taste is all we ask its all weve ever needed. ... r leaps and hounds" render to methods, w e ve never budged from the slow, painstaking rituals of our Sour Mash recipe.) Your 116-year-o- ld S TTZU Wtun, Amtrici t Old it Ftmily Distillery Eitsb Louisville. Ky . 1849 Ow CeyjjT to Hospitality 88 8 nd 100 Proof Stro(M Bourbon Wlvtkoy to help us Mrs Wilkinson, the PTA President, alsocame At 10.30 am as we were about finished, Capt Russo and Lt Lund came to see through December 22 Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, -5 PM, Sunday, 4 P M and Tuesday, November 30, 7:30 - 9.30 P M Special events planned are a guided tour and craft demonstrations, Tuesday, November 30, at 8.30 P M and Sunday, December 5, 3 30 P M 2-- ALL 15c HAMBURGERS ann- Giro THE SAME! Oaks r broiled over t homo ulTO cud amCElDdiainD GO mty tasty vitb (uices sealed m for last reg goodness Wade from 100 yurt government inspected beat, with no Slier. corta's or additives OpM 3lutv7iolRs TRY OKE TODAY OPEN I DAILY 11:00AM CLOSED SUNDAYS t III) t list Hit IIIN it DRIVE-I- n- - I MX ih U -- ( r f M M I I. i t I. II) r I MI ' I I n - trn I . K k. .,11 '" rmn fl I r m ir i 1 13th East 2200 South 487-04- EloYon lv fii pin - -- ! MISTER N - QQ J 04 LOOK FOR THE REVOLVING Reasons to Visit tho YumYum Room Choose from eleven (court 'em) exotic fresh fru t trcpicol drinks o Stort your dinner m this exciting new party room cpsta.rs of THE HAWAIIAN. Eeodmg leb to right, tep row Heodhwnter, Tohiti, Johnny's Hawaiian Fizz, Tropi-conVolcano, Penang Punch; bottom a. COTTONWOOD MALL Ym Room Sptcudty Full Course PRIM! RIB DIKKTt onable prices d nne r at the water" coll the gong 0nd moke if yOy w sh 1 f.2.30 Cther menu o'lenngs mclude nine fomous CONTNENTAL DINNERS ond ftvneen FAR ISLAND dinners . oil of burprtsng'y reas- row Scorpion, Coconut, Mai Toi, Tli Bowl, Navy Grog. A!1 ore but you con odd your own "fire c, SUGARHOUSE Yum Phone For Table Reservcmonf Knf it BOOM about time yon Sod Yym Yum Room? it o pa-t- BeMer yet, is HAWAIIAN 2920 HIGHLAND DRIVE |