OCR Text |
Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 18, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 3 J, , '. - ' ' - " 1 : , - , h - ' If .v ::vx7 7 " HIT ITT z:-..z.- - (..- $- THE CLOSE RELATIONSHIP of civil defense and Ground Observ-er Corps Is illustrated by this historic land office at Wintersville, Ohio, which serves today as Jefferson County Civil Defense head-quarters and as a site for skywatchers in the Canton, Ohio, filter center area. Civil defense and the GOC cooperate very closely, and data supplied by the more than 17,000 GOC posts in the nation is used in alerting civil defense local and national units to action. (U. S. Air Force Photo) Tiourf Us Teens by Tlbby Tucker MANNERS DO MATTEK Etiquette is the term used to cover rules of good behavior. Man-ners is the practice you make of the etiquette you know. So you see, teens, that I, Tibby, make a point of the fact that it doesn't matter how much you know about first it's how you really act under all kinds of circumstances. Here are some helping hints on how to say yes - - - and no - - -- pleasantly and properly under various circumstances. Say yes when you want to accept a date. Make your "yes" more than an acceptance, though. Make it a boost for the boy's morale by cloaking it In a phrase such as "I'd love to I" or "That sounds so much fun, I wouldn't think of missing it!" or "Oh, thank you for asking me I can't think of anything I'd rather do!" Say yes - - - when you are invited to serve on a student com-mittee by adding, "Let's make this the best Girl's dance this school has ever had!" or "I'm so glad to be working with you! You have the best ideas." Well, honestly, don't think you won't get asked again - - - you will! Especially if the enthusiasm of your answer is carried over into your efforts. Say yes when asked to dance - - - with a smile. Sometimes words aren't even necessary if you've learned to use your eyes and your smile right. Say no . - - not with weeping and wailing if you want to accept a date but can't. You want another chance later so you say "That sounds so wonderful. I truly wish I could go with you, but I just can't," or something similar. Leave lengthy explanations for your diary. If he asks "Why" that's not your fault his manners are poor. Simply be firm but consistant. You might add, "It's just one of those things" - - - or "conflict will be conflict" Remember that a gentle but kindly refusal is less painful to a boy's pride than a series of explanations which may not seem important enough to him to keep you from accepting. Say no - - - when asked for a display of affection you just don't wish to give - - - by preparing yourself ahead of time with any number of easy but firm refusals. Keep yourself out of situations like that by having umpteen other things to talk about, keeping moments from getting too tender. In short, say "No" and mean it! Don't add "thank you" or any other condescending remark. Here's hoping that your "no" will carry. If it doesn't firm discussion and even insults to your date may have to follow. That's up to you. show, displaying clothes made by the girls in the classes. The shop, art, crafts, and science classes set up several exhibits of work done during the school year. All students who sold at least two of the 50c tickets to the show, or who paid $1.00 were shown the movie "Ivanhoe" last Wednesday' April 10. Students will go to the polls tomorrow, April 18th, to vote in the primary election for next year's student-bod- y officers and cheerleaders. Final elections will be held early next week. For elections, the school has been divided into five districts, each consisting of several home rooms. Students registered in their respective districts on Tuesday, April 9. They will vote tomorrow in the district in which they regis-tered. Those who did not register will not be allowed to vote. Central Jr. High pitcher Roy Pehrsoh pitched a perfect no-hi- t, no-ru- n game to spoil the Olympus Jr. Bulldog's opening baseball game of the season as the Bull-dogs lost 4-- 0 to Central on April 5. The Bulldogs came roaring back, however, and evened their record with a 10-- 7 victory over Kearns Jr. on April 10. OLYMPUS HIGH By Kathleen Hinckley New officers were elected Tues-day and included the following: President Douglas Engh, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Engh, 1895 East 39 South. Other officers named were Mona Hirchi 16, first vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. " E. Hirchi, 6458 So. 22nd East; William Knott, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Knott, second vice president; Janice Holbrook, 16 secretary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holbrook, 3619 So. 2110 East; Barbara Hoffmanf 17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hoffman, 2430 East 3080 South, treasurer; Judy Annette Robinson, 17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robinson, 4249 Cumberland Dr., historian. Cheerleaders are Jay Wimmer, Robert Foster, Brian McBride, Barbara Nelson, Carolyn Wag-staf- f, and Bonnie Jackson. The election was a representa-tion of 80 of the student body and was conducted according to national election regulations. "Teen-Talkers- " OLYMPUS JR. HIGH by Nick Sturgeon Olympus Jr.'s annual Band-Orchest- ra Concert and Fashion show was held last Thursday evening, April llt in the school's auditorium. Tickets for the event were sold by students and pro-ceeds will be used to buy curtains for the auditorium stage. The program included musical numbers by the instrumental music and chorus classes, led by Mr. Don Peterson and Mr. Don Ripplinger respectively. The home economics classes under Mrs. De-lor- es Bearnson and Mrs. Ethylene Braithwaite presented a fashion ICE SKATING For Fun and Health dul!.... in 6-8- 6 1 1 Hygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st Sooth BAKERS Special for EASTER Hot Cross EflDg -- Buns doz. BAKERIES AT: 9th EAST AND 7TH SOUTH 2148 SOUTH 9TII EAST 1557 EAST STEATFOED AVENUE STORES AT: O.pi SKAGGS MARKET PAT'S MARKET Stimson's Eose Park Mrkt 744 East 4th South 517 East 17th South 1158 West 5th North MEIER'S FINE FOODS DAN'S MARKET IIAY WARDS MARKET 4708 HoUaday Blvd. 2085 East 21st South 90 North Main, Bountiful COTTONWOOD FOOD CENTEE DICKS FOODVILLE Vine Street and Highland Drive 4730 So. Redwood Road MMiro' Now Showing - ENDS SAT. Eobert Ryan q Tony Curtis Aldo Bay Martha Hyer "Men In War" "Mr. Cory" STARTING SUN . 4 Big Days GIGANTIC EASTER PBOGEAM 1 A WONDERFUL I NEW ENTERTAINMENT! J H t-- mum m KTWCOLOt XipP. J0HN WAYNE flfo DAN DAILEY "V MAUREEN O'HARA ln THE WINGS sy OF EAGLES jgg ,WWARD BOND pi lie The most shocking & co&tro-ri-v- J versial story of all time! THESEARCH FOR Wl H iouisHAYWARD LjJ. s5 HAKE EASTER A HEAL holiday for hotiier! PEELER'S 378d19 BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER vsed'blai ftfi&it: comporfnienf 3 J; v? Site) 2D s2s2 The forming of next year's school Pep Club is now in progress. Any Junior or Sophomore who is interested must first obtain a petition and have it signed by twenty students of the school. Each girl must also submit an idea for a march, a dress design and a theme entitled, "What I Could Contribute to the Pep Club." On April 26, judges from Valley Junior, Central Junior, Olympus Junior, Evergreen Junior, Jordan and East High Schools will be present to judge the girls on their marching ability, rhythm, general, appearance, and posture. Selection will be made at the end of April and next years Pep Club will begin to form. |