OCR Text |
Show i I I Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT , Page 7 1 p---1 i-- i I t r - : ?: f - l , I i H V i ' i& v ji? ..sMrj.-.ii- .id..- Au- ...... ......... ..... .. v., ... .......... ,.y crowning of the 1957 winner. "It would be preferable to have county princesses selected in time to participate in June Dairy Month observances," Mr. Parrish said. "However, some counties may wish to choose their winners at later events." State finals will be September 6. The state winner will receive an expenses paid trip to Chicago to compete for the title of American Dairy Princess. Competition rules are: 1. She must be a high school graduate by September 1, 1957. 2. She must be single. 3. Must be in good health and be able to present a health cer-- tificate if she is chosen to repre-sent the state at the National Contest. 4. Must like and use dairy foods. 5. Must have a partial under-- , standing at least of life on a dairy farm. 6. Must be willing to spend time appearing in public and promoting the use of dairy foods. 7. Must not be a professional model at present or have worked as a professional model. 8. Girls will be Judged upon the following points: (1) Beauty (2) Charm (3) Personality (4) Toise ability to speak in public should be encouraged. 9. While meal making will not be a factor in the judging, con-testants are encouraged to fa-miliarize themselves with recipes featuring dairy foods. CALLING ALL GIRLS IX SALT LAKE COUNTY Tretty Shirley Chugg, Utah's 1956-5- 7 Dairy Trincess. invites girls of this area to submit their entries for princess competition rules for which were released this week. Miss Chugg, with pioneer tele-phone and milk glass, portrays the 1957 theme of the nation's June Dairy Month observance: history of dairying.' "Milk remains our most nearly perfect food," she says. Milk Drinking Lovelies Eligible Dairies Hunt For Princess Milk drinking beauties in Salt Lake County were invited this week to enter the annual Utah Dairy Princess competition, rules for which were released by Wallace A. Parrish, state chairman. Mr. Parrish said entries foi county Dairy Princess honors will be received by local chairmen be-ginning this week. Chairman oi Salt Lake county competition is Arion Erekson, Murray, American Dairy Association of Utah director' He is assisted by Joseph F. Par-rish, county agent. Wilbur C. Parkinson is associate state chair-man. Connie Burgon and Jo Ann Leaver, of Salt Lake City, are the present Salt Lake County princesses. "All girls will be wise to re-member that their best beauty cream comes in Utah dairy foods," advised pert Shirley Chugg, Weber College co-e- d, who is the state's present Dairy Princess. Miss Chugg will participate in the 'Twixt Us Teens by Tibby Tucker April showers bring forth May flowers - - - and darling daughters of Utah garbed in the most colorful uniform for stormy days that the fashion scene has witnessed in years, Rain coats now come in such exciting fabrics - - - such fetching styles - - - such yummy colors that teens find themselves wearing them as all-weath- er coats. Rain or shine - - - day or night - - - these fashion favorites brighten the picture. There are traditional corduroy coats, only the ribbing is wider' than before. Thick wale corduroy or velva-cor- d is soft and elegant looking, yet tailors well and is practical to keep looking clean and neat Treated to be water-resistan- t, this type of garment is truly practical for spring storms. Another popular style is the yarn-dye- d tapestry brocade that is elegant enough for the most formal of occasions. It now comes treated against storm and dampness. Being water-repella- nt and beautiful, too, this full-leng- th coat is truly a practical item to invest in. Consider the cotton poplin coats - - - polished or twill type of fabrics - - - for they are lightweight and very high style. They shed water like a duck's downy back. They hold their shape, keep color-brigh- t, and lend themselves to the new fads of fashion, such as empire line or oriental side slit, very easily. Often these coats are lined with flannel or milium for added warmth. Pert caps come to match the coats. There are the Sou'wester type or the jockey cap which look tailored and very youthful and are flattering to young teens in any amount of deluge. A girl would be wise to invest in a bright scarf and a pair of string gloves to blend or contrast dramatically with the raincoat or cape of her choice and she's all set to be the girl a boy would most like to get caught in a rainstorm with. We print invitations of all kinds Thone IN 32 or IIU 61 -1- 123 East 21st South. I NOW PLAYING - Ends Sat Jeff Chandler "Drango" ALSO Dan'Dailey , Ginger Rogers "OH, MEN - OH, WOMEN" j 3 Big Days - Starts SUNDAY I She 8 traded her Cadillac In for l a baby ... It's a scream from start to finish. yea H011UMY L' RKHAS9 COM fSft ' 4fA'to ' Action - Adventure - Co-U- lt JOSEPH COTTEN WARD BOND HALLIDAY BRAND It's the Greatest Guy In The World Who takes his family out t- -, to Dine at VjfJxN Peeler's Z. There is nothing so Refreshing as a drive out to Peeler's these Beautiful Afternoons and Evenings to enjoy their Delicious Fried Chicken (Country or Southern Fried) with those famous scones. PEELER'S 3786 Highland Drive ICE SKATING For Fun and Health ...1116-861- 1 Hygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st South f New Books At Sprague Library Announced FICTION The Linden Affair, Albrand; Liza Bowe, Barker; The Eighth Day, Goldston; The Wreck of the Mary Deare, Hammond; Nina, Rinser; The Loving Couple Rowans; Come Fill the Cup, Wade; Minado, Wilson; NON-FICTIO- N The Amazing Nellie Bly, Rittenhouse; Bears In My Kitchen( Merrill; The Shaking of the Foundations, Tillich; How to be a Woman of Property, Palmer; Bellevue Is My Home, Cutolo; Men With Golden Hands, Lutz; Modernizing and Repairing Up-holstered Furnituref Bast; Practical Furniture and Wood Finishing, PattouJ Princess New York, Richards; Animal Spirits, Burnett; Innovation, Barnett; The Lost Pyramid Goneim; MYSTERIES The Ultraviolet Widow, Crane; Tall, Dark and Deadly, Masur. "Teen-Talkers- " OLYMPUS JR. HIGH by Nick Sturgeon The annual combined Band-Orchest- ra Concert, Fashion Show, and Art-Craf- ts Exhibit was held Thursday evening, April 11 at Olympus Jr. The instrumental music, home economics, art, craftf and science classes of the school exhibited their wares or talents on this night. Tickets were distributed to stu-dents for them to sell for 50c apiece. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of purtains for the school's auditorium. There way a special incentive for students to sell the tickets all who sell two or more will see a full length movie on April 10, while those who do not will attend their regu-lar classes. Ninth grade students are now missing one period a day to serve as hall monitors and check on all students passing through the halls during class time. Until recently, a school rule that all students out of class must carry a hall pass issued by a teacher has been only rarely enforced. Now v however, every student in the halls during class is checked by the monitors to see whether or not he has a pass, and to find what is his purpose for being out of class. A daily report of all students in the halls with or without passes is turned into the office by every monitor. ing the students with stump speeches free treats, songs and other such things. For instance: Janice Holbrook livened up the halls with a jazz group consisting of Jay Wimrner, Roger Fullmer, and Harold Weight. Music fur-nished noon time entertainment for all. Bill Knott treated everyone to a sip of apple cider while stump speeches gathered the crowds. Carolyn Wagstaff, Nancy Rich-ards, Evelyn Russell, Lynn Vincent, and other friends proudly sang their song in support of their candidate Judy Fotheringham. Primary elections were held Tuesday, April 10 before school, at noon, and after. Winners of that election were announced the ing day. To gain eligibility to votet stu-dents had to register in a desig-nated precinct by the preceding Friday. The Senior Class put forth a challange to the other classes and won with 86 of the class registered. The Juniors fol-lowed with 80, and the Sopho-mores lagged behind with 76. The school average amounted to 81. Olympus High School's annual Junior Prom was held last Friday in the school gym. Girls were dressed to fit the theme "Springtime in Paris" or "Enchante." Decorations featured the colors of pink and silver. An exquisite ceiling decoration was done in the colors of pink and lavendar. A beautifully decorated silver fountain caught the eyes of every-one including Marilyn Hull, Lynn Lyon, Kathy Howard and Denny Rogers. Joan Ranck and John Ilawkes stood with the rest as the queen, Miss Judy Davis and her two at-tendants, Judy Fotheringham and Marianne Stillman, ascended a specially built staircase and were crowned on a beautiful throne at the head. After enjoying the refreshments, Marcia Wilson and Clare Williams returned with the others to the dance floor to enjoy the music of Neil Weith and his band. This year's Prom topped the list of dances for the year and the Junior Class has much to be con-gratulated for. OLYMPUS HIGH By Kathleen Hinckley Campaigning is now in full swing. Candidates are entertain- - |