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Show OCTOBER 3, 1952 PAGE 3 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH 4--I Redmond flews Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter visors and umps, will be served by student congress, Friday immediately after the game with m nil ia :.n ibub a a a High School News GOOD DRIVERS IN THE MAKING OUTCOMES The Sophomore class, under Look who the outcomes'- are the direction of Mr. Christensen, have been learning how to be- for the Seminary elections. come good safe drivers. Up to Bradley Johnson as Bishop, with now, they have been studying David Johnson and Ray Noyes safety rules, and things about as counselors. Lou Anna Martin the car that every driver should is Relief Society President, with know. Next week, they plan to Dawn Nelson and JoAnn Spengo out in the dual control car, cer as counselors. and do some actual driving. Outcomes of first Seminofficers held Sept. ary meeting, NORTH SEVIER 29th. We hope to have our years VS Seminary activities out soon. RICHFIELD The Richfield Wildcats clinched second place Friday as they went on to whip North Sevier for the second time. Jorgensen fairly breezed to a victory with 14 strike-outto ten for Wilkes. The score was North Sevier Wolves now hold 3rd place, with two more games to play, Wayne at North Sevier, and North Sevier at Monroe. The Primary officers canvassed the community to get Primary Friend" subscriptions, on Thursday. Afterward, they held a social at the home of Vera Jensen. The Lions Club met Thursday evening at the home of Owen Jensen. Mrs. Jensen served dinner, and community problems were discussed by the memberfine. ship. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batchelor of Oregon, spent the week end with Bills mother, Millie Batchelor, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jensen. The Story Club held a party at the park, Friday evening. Thirty enjoyed dinner and visit- Says a checking depositor: "I call my money in the bank pen money, because I need only my checkbook and fountain pen to turn it into cash. My checking account is a great convenience." and You, too, will find it convenient of safe to pay obligations with checks this bank. ing. The Elementary School teachers of Centerfield, their partners and the janitor and cook, enjoyed a party at the Redmond park, Thursday evening. Hamburgers, games and visiting were the pastime. Fourteen friends and relatives helped Marjorie Mickelsen celebrate her natal day, Friday. Among those present were her mother, Mrs. Grace Lindhardt, and Nelson and Myrna Lindhardt, who visited until Sunday. A shower was given Saturday evening in honor of Madge Lewis Anderson. A program was enjoyed, and refreshments were served following, in the basement of the chapel, where the recent bride displayed many FIRST STATE BARK OF SALIliA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Eldon Jensen, Mrs. Mayda Stewart, Mrs. D. W. Hallows, Mrs. Wm. G. Mason, Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Clayola Johnson Johnson, by Mrs. Vern Freeman. and ILA SHEPHERD Mrs. Lloyd Curtis entertained gifts. her parents, Mr. and Mjs. Mac A shower for LaPreal ChrisMr. and Mrs. W. G. Mason Morrison of Monroe, Sunday at tensen Barney, was given Monday evening. After an enjoyable and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mason dinner. Club Aurora Lions held The program and luncheon, the many and daughters, Karen and Janet, spent Monday visiting in St. an outing Wednesday night at gifts she received, were shown. Mr. and Mrs. Rasbel Draper Maple Grove. George. Mrs. Loren Anderson enter- were recent visitors in Salt Kenneth Mason left Tuesday tained at a dinner, in honor of Lake City. They were accomto enroll at B.Y.U. Gordon Stewart, Garn Chris- her son, Darrel Lee, Sunday, on panied home by Sharlene Petertensen and David Sorensen left his 5th birthday. Present were son. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jensen and The Relief Society held its Tuesday to register for the daughter, Dona, and Mr. and opening social Tuesday afterschool year at the U.S.A.C. Mrs. Leland Lazenby and Mrs. Johnny Jensen of Sterling, noon. A good crowd attended. Mrs. Dug Anderson Alveretta Draper, president, conson, Ferrel, accompanied Mr. and Mr. and and children, Courtney and ducted the following program: and Mrs. Ray Don Lazenby to Neal. enDon opening song, led by Cleo Nelwill where Logan, Ray was Mrs. Orvill in son and Mary Anderson; prayer, Draper ter college. Miss Venetta Day is visiting Salt Lake City last week to Leona Mickelsen; trio, Forget Me Not, June Bosshardt, Velma at the home of her parents, Mr. visit a sister. Rasmussen and Marjorie MickelMrs. Mr. Lavar Roberts and Mrs. E. J. and Day. dau- sen; discussion on the subjects a of announce the birth of women Relief Society the Aurora flews Aurora who are attending the General Conference in Salt Lake this week, and who will sing in the combined chorus, are: Mrs. Alma Sorensen, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Melba Stevens, tending a beauty school in Salt Lake, was home over the week end. Returning, she was acconw panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson. Adley went on to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson returned Tuesday from Salt Lake, after a visit with their children, who reside in the city. Mrs. Vernal A daughter-in-laPeterson, and her husband, accompanied by Mr. Peterson, went to San Francisco, where she underwent a serious spine operation, and is getting along ghter, last week at the Salina Hospital. The Aurora Ward Relief Society held their opening social Monday at 2 p.m. A large group attended, and enjoyed a pro- - to be studied during year, Caroline Christensen, Reva Sorensen, Margaret Nielson, Vivian Jensen and Rebecca Hales; reading, Koa Sheppard; song, Venna Johnson, accompanied by her son, Meredith; piano solo, Eda Jensen; closing song and prayer, Anna Jensen. A luncheon was served by the refreshment committee, Imo Jensen, Christy Mickelsen, Eva Jensen and Olga Larsen. Glenna Peterson was hostess Wednesday evening to the Stork Club. Twelve members were present, and 500 was played. Prizes went to Lou Gene Johnson and Ilene Jensen. Sharlene Peterson, who is at- gram and refreshments. The young married group held a party at Willow Creek, Friday. A hot chicken dinner was served to 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason received word from St. George that Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson have a new baby daughter-bor- n September 28th. no-ho- st HITLER FLIVVER . . . The car that Adolph Hitler wanted to put In every German garage, the Vo'kswagon, German Jeep of World War II, has arrived in Detroit for sale in America. Frank and Terry li WILD OATS by Heck The Ag boys are out collecting wild oats every morning, including other weeds and seeds that are rated as a detriment to the farmers of this district. Yep, these boys are learning to identify all the weeds and their seeds. This in an interesting class, and very beneficial to the young farmers. NEW LIDS The band has ordered new hats this year. These hats are decorated with a white brim and braid, a blue band and red top. We are sure that these hats will really add to the band uniforms. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Wayne High. We hope Wayne will enjoy the refreshments as much as our KNOWS: ' of all traffic accidents are caused THE boys enjoyed their hospitality. RIGHT-OF-WA- 5ar 4 htuh''18 J 'xrjrf I. . . , ' READING PLUS Courtesy to OTHERS means SAFETY FOR ALL! 00 YOU KNOW: larving Homat. ingle U. S., 9.200.000 tructi or American Buiincit, Farm and Truck drivnri ara tha largest job employment group in the excepting agriculture. oioRiiRAHseppms te CAN SOPHOMORES OUT-DSENIORS? O The Gunnison Sophomores have challenged the North Sevier Sophomores to a game of baseball, Tuesday. This should be very exciting, for it is the first time that this has been done at any school In this locality, The big question is, can they win? It looks like that if any games are going to be won, the Sophomores will have to do it. s, 9-- 2. Several girls and boys are enSUCCESS The music and diamatics dejoying a baton twirling class, being held after school. Wells partments are happy to anMcAllister, the new music in- nounce their assembly, which structor, is the teacher for the was held Sept. 26th, was a comclass. plete success. The students enjoyed a tap dance by Jack BIG FEED All baseball players, boaches, Christensen. The entire chorus sang 3 numbers, directed by Mr. managers, student congress ad- - MsAlister. Song from the trio, n pantomines, dancing, eurithmics demonstration, As We See It," individual presented by Kim Hamlin, reading by our old faithful, Roberta Jorgensen, who spouts off every once in a while. Other forms of talents were presented, and all in all, the entire program was a success. Odd Bodkin Sez: OUTCOMES AND MORE can-ca- panto-mine- s, PETTY PACE CONFESS ye the cause I MUST o the great drought this sumto mer. Some uns around here blame It on Squire Gladmoney Debitsides television machine drawln all the out of the clouds. electric Twerent that at alL And twerent the low state of morals nor the cussedness of the party in power although them things hev been knowed to bring some powerfully dry weather. If it were the Demycrats, wed had a drought fer 20 yars, and Lord knows weve had some gully washers in them yars. A fellows got to make up his mind which he wants to blame the Demycrats fer flood or drought, not both. As fer morals, its rained several times since Aunt Effie Toadhopper threw away her pipe and picked up cigarettes, besides painting her toenails. ' And no matter what Parson not folks twerent Peters tez, payin the preacher that brought the parched spell. We paid him enough fer goods received, and some of his sermons were as dry as the weather. , 'Twerent cause it dont rain nights in July, as Aunt Efflle sez, or on account of the atom bomb out there in Nevada. No sirl Im the one who brought on that that drought twas done it. Seems that warm weather always makes Belle, my wife, lazy. On a warm June day, I cant get her started in the corn patch until This summer, what after sun-uwith the beetles and the blight, I started beatin her. We aint had a drop of rain since I fust laid a hoe handle on her. I want to tell my neighbors right now Pm sorry. But wife beatin is alius good for a long drought. And Belle needs a few blows along about dandelion greens time every yar. Mebbe its breakin' good hoc handles that causes the drought, but I think its the cussedness of munist demonstrator, one ot 2,000 who demonstrated at funeral of Bed leader. The man waa Injured by a atone i rown by one of his own party. Are You a BLANKET BURGLAR? wife-beati- n YOU CANT HELP BUT ELECTRIC SHEET OR BLANKET Belle. TOP PRICES Select The Temperature You Like To Sleep At, And Wake Up Smiling. FOR ev We have yet to hear of one person who, having ft j? I 5 h, 4s 1 Jt Deer & Elk Hides f i ' O' v l , V j ' V.- r I: k.f PULL COVERS" when the temperature unexpectedly drops to below freezing, unless you have an You , I s - J J used an electric blanket, has gone back to regular quilts and blankets. if SEE OR CALL COLLECT , TELLUniDE POWER COMPANY v BOB WERLY BEAUTY IS HOW YOU POSE IT . . . These 10 lovely girls were gathered together recently in Los local Home-ShoFaced with thia wealth ef Angeles as a group from which to choose a queen fo. the decided to make the most of jt. the promoters shows pulchritude, - Tk Y p. 1T ' , VIOLATIONS! COUTESY IS CONTAGIOUS by Dramatics manager, Roberta Jorgensen, and instructor, Jack Christensen, selected a number of readings for class and contest work. These consist of both dramatic and humorous monologues and dialogues. More students than ever will be participating in dramatic activities. PRO-DRIV- Phone 2269 Centerfield GET REDDY tD IT ELECTRICALLY |