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Show .;1 1 L- ' W CaSi2 SOUTH SALT LAKE - nnws Serving The Center Of Industry South Salt Lake, Utah, Volume II i ' 'i i Thursday, December 4, 1969 Number 2 Central Jr. High Announces Winners For Pride Week Pride Week at Central Junior High reached its conclusion recently. After a week in which students at Central pulled together and made pride in their their motto, winners were announced in eral areas of competition. school Lions Have Zoo Entertainer Director Lamar Farnsworth of the Hogle Zoo spoke at a South Salt Lake Lions Club dinner meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Llppman, located in the Olympus Covef November 13th. Director Farnsworth showed films of the zoo and some of the many animals that have been secured to make our zoo one of the finest In the country. New Improvements are constantly been made and a wider variety of animals are being purchased to delight the hearts of everyone who visits there. The giraffe Is one of the most attractive animals we have at the zoo, along with Chasta the Liger. The picture shown here Is Mr. Farnsworth holding a Hedgehog In his hands. He said (Thls little fellow Is a unique creature and has ample protection from molestlon by predatory animals and lives a life all on his own. It was a fascinating program for the Lions and their ladles. The proceeds from this dinner will be used by the Lady Lions to make some worthy family happy on Christmas Day. Granite High Makes Basketball Preparations Once again basketball season rolls Into the schedule of Utah high schools. From gymnasiums all over the state the bouncing balls of this fast moving sport can be heard and Granite is no exception. Tryouts for the Granltlan team began November 3rd after school. the basis of drills and practice games, these boys were selected for the varsity team: Ron Beck, Paul Belka, Mark Buchl, Jeff Carter, Grig Clawson, Doug Gray, Brian Hale, Jeff Hansen, Bud Hansen, Bud Headman, Sheldon Noble, Malln Querry, Mike Plstorlus, Doug Richards, Barry Sceill and Dennis Shaffer. Already Granite has showed her strength In this sport by defeatIn varsity 3 play last Friday. The ing Granger High 7. team also walloped Granger's junior varsity team Top scorers for the Granltlan victory were Doug Richards with 25 points, Grig Clawson with 17, Mark Buchl and Mike Plstorlus both with 16 and Ron Beck totaling 14 points. In junior varsity play Dennis Shaffer lead the game with 19 points, followed by Jeff Hansen 18, Malln Querry 15 and Paul Belka shooting 11 points. The varsity boys are headed by coach Hal Erickson who Is convinced that a number one team can be made only if the boys have the right attitude and keep to the strict diets and hours set up for them. Leading junior varsity Is Coach Jerry Christensen. Not to be forgotten Is Coach Clark who Is preparing his sophomores for their first game to be held Thursday. December 4. sev- Individual winners were selected from each grade in the areas of poems, limericks, shot stories and essays. In the seventh grade, Steven Taylor submitted the best short story. Joanne Ybarguen had A Conservative View the best story from the eigth grade, while Kay WilJames J. Kilpatrick, a native liams was the best in the ninth grade. Oklahoman and graduate of the The best seventh grade poets were Rose Comia University of Missouri, will apand Susanne Malaska, while in the eighth and ninth pear on the BYU Forum Assembly Thursday December 4, at 8 p.m. grades, Shelly Page and Jeanete Cope were winners. In the Assembly Hall on Temple Best limericks were written by Richard Larrabee, Square. He began writing for Susan Layton and Elizabeth Dawson in the seventh, newspapers at the age of five, was copy boy for the Oklahoma City eighth, and ninth grades, respectively. Times at 12, and a high school Linda Urry, Doyle Diener and Mindy Post wrote editor at 15. On his graduation the best essays concerning pride in school, home from Missouri In 1941, he came to the Richmond fVa.) Each student was awarded a gift for directly and nation. News Leader as a general reporthis winning entry. er. For eight years he covered Several students drew posters on pride and the politics, state and city best from each home room was displayed in the hall. courts, government, business news, and The best seventh grade poster was from Mr. T. even wrote an outdoors column for sports page. Then he shifted Johnsons room, the best of the eighth from Mr. the to editorial writing; and In the Dawes room and Miss Shields home room was the summer of 1949 he succeeded the class of the ninth grade. late Dr. Douglas S. Freeman In the editors chair. He was then Pride Week was started three years ago at 28 . . . the youngest editor In the Central to remind students and teachers to have country of a major editorial page. He has written three books and pride in their school. Mr. Ellis Anderson, chairman of Pride Week activities, claimed the week was a edited two others; he won the Unof Missouris gold medal success and hoped that pride in Central would be iversity for Distinguished Service to continued throughout the year. Journalism and the Sigma Delta Chi award for Distinguished Editorial Writing. He served for eight years as chairman of publications and vice chairman of Virginias commission on Constitutional Government. In 1964, Kilpatrick began writing a nationally syndicated column, "A Conservative View". It now appears In some 140 newspapers across the United States. General Admission $1.00 Students .50 On 98-8- pre-seas- on A Double 77-5- Our Chamber Executives Nations Eye-soMay Solve Problem re Ceremony Janice is the daughter of Mrs. Marty Bingham, a member of the L.D.S. Sociables. Gordon Dalton Gives Views On Teaching These are the men who give of their time and talents to give the citizency and businessmen of our town a greater sense of pride In city government and beneficial services. Things just don't happen. Someone, somewhere, sometime, must think things trough and press forward in dynamic effot to make cities and towns places worth living "Learning how to learn, and the tools of Roland Harkness, President, Dick Laggart, and Swen Anderson, are two of the most learning Important exeuctlve vice presidents are men of action - constantly alert to new a child gains In school," things areas of service that might be given or secured through cooperative Gordon Dalton, 6th grade effort. Certainly this Is the time when dominent leadership Is needed. says at Woodrow Wilson. "In teacher Certainly the poet has wisely given us the answer. addition to learning the "how", God give us men, the time demands, strong minds, great hearts, true faith and willing hands. Men whom the lust ofoffice cannot kill, childrenofare being taught more the things." men whom the spoils of office cannot buy. Men who possess opinions "why" Is also Important for the "It and a will; men who have honor men who will not lie, men who can to know that there are cerstudent stand before a demogogue and damn his treacherous flattery without tain to maintain and Tall men - semocrowned - who live above the fog In public certainstandardsto winking. attain." goals cuty and in private thinking. Mr. Dalton Is a native of Utah, I obtaining i -- ah) Lovely Janice Kay Bingham and Lonnie Truscott take wedding vows on November 21st. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Jack RAVoodward of Kearns 2nd Ward. In. sores of the nation garbage dumps - may provide America with at least one answer to Its serious gas supply problem, according to Rep. Laurence J. Burton ( "As strange as It may sound, garbage and waste paper could one day become raw material for making gasoline and oil," Rep. Burton said. "By 1975 this nation could find Itself In a serious gas supply problem. One solution might come from the research being conducted at a Pennsylvania coal center. Research there Indicates that wet, ground up garbage and paper can be converted Into a type of crude petroleum. From this, fuels and other valuable products could be refined." Burton, the ranking Republican member of the House The eye having been bprn and raised In He Is a veteran of five Ogden. of years military service during World War n. He graduated from Utah State University, with a degree In Plant Pathology and He Mathematics. was also a member of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity. Mr. Dalton has done graduate work at the Utah. State University, University of Utah, and Brigham Young University. Mr. Dalton has taught in the Ogden C ity Schools, and for the past 18 years at Woodrow Wilson. "While there Is a great deal of satisfaction and fun In becoming a doctor of plants, I believe teaching holds the greatest rewards. It is very satisfying to see the educatonal growth and development of a child which you have taught. It Is also fun. There Is never a dull moment. The decision to teach, I have never regretted," Mr. Dalton remarked. DRIVE CAREFULLY! r Mines and Mining Subcommit- tee, said the tests were on a limited laboratory scale run, but have resulted In amounts of gas produced and an even larger amount of oil. "If the yields can be obtained from conversion on a large scale as the scientists believe, then there could be the equivalent of just over one barrel of oil per ton of garbage," Burton said. The Utah Congressman suggested those wanting additional Information on the use of culm-ban- k, or the poductlon of fuel from garbage, could research the two concepts from technical reports on file at the University of Utah Library, Salt Lake City. |