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Show Paqo 6 Sugar House, Thursday January 23. 1958 INDEPENDENT Life With Lynne nil Surprise! That's what Valerie Haymore heard last Saturday when she walked into Karen Pickering's house. We really had a time getting her there. We called her Saturday morn-ing and asked her if she wanted to go to a show, and she said she didn't know if she could or not. We told her we'd call her back that afternoon, and she could tell then. Meanwhile, a lot of fussing and fixing was going on at Karen's house, and if Valerie hadn't have come there would have been a lot of disappointed girls. We had to tell Valerie a lot of "little white lies" to get her over to Karen's that night. The party started off with a "bang" by the girls singing Happy Birthday. We played some games then, that were the object of a imitation of someone. Example: one girl had to act like a dog and lick some water out of a bowl, an-other had to sing rock-a-by- e baby and kind of rock another girl on her lap and while she was singing the other girl had to talk and goo like a baby. Our cute hostess, Karen, had proved herself a good fixer-uppe-r. She had made open-face-d sandwiches, set salads, and a relish plate, and of course po-tato chips, punch and a birthday cake baked and decorated by Albertson's in Sugarhouse. The girls who went in on some special gifts for Valerie: Joanne Doyle, Joyoo Wignall, Nancy Hanchett, Linda Allen, Susan Brinkman, our charming hostess Karen and Yours Truly, Lynne. It pays to go to and get caught up on the news. People will tell you lots of things at 2:00 a.m. that they hadn't had time to tell you all day. I found out that former MIA Maid teacher, Jean Col-let- t, is moving back to Salt Lake City and the mother of our hostess, Mary Lee Brady, was in California, helping" her to get packed. Georgianna Bur-ton had fun eating pickles and olives in bed, Janice Crosby had fun wandering around the house with a blanket wrapped aound her, and Mary Lee's father wondered who the Indian was that was wandering around at 3:00 a.m. in the morning, Pat Overlade had fun sleeping in Qie crack between the twin beds all night (I should say morning). Wow! What a night. Bye now, Lynne Hi There! The end of the first semester is upon us at Olympus High School, so now we start all over again and try to do better. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Han-sen, 2652 Kenwood St. have enjoyed an especially happy holidays this year. Their son CapL Harold M. Hansen ar-rived on Dec. 20th. Capt. Han-sen was stationed in Fursten-feldbruc- k, Germany, as Aca-rem- ic Instructor for the new German Air Force for the past three years. Capt. Hansen graduated from South High School in 1942. His service career began when he entered aviation cadet training in March 1943. He served as a flying officer until 1946 when he regained civilian status and went to school for two years at the University of Utah. In 1948 he rejoined the Air Force after applying for me-teorology training. He was im-mediately sent to forecaster's school at Chanute AFB, HI. After finishing school he special-ized in radiosonde work at Hill AFB, Utah; Itazuke, Japan; and K-1- 4, Korea. He was in charge of the radiosonde section at each of these bases. The ra-diosonde is a baloon carried et of instruments and radio which measures and transmits im-portant meterological data aloft. From K-1- 4 Capt. Hansen took command of the MATS weather station McChord Field, Tacoma, Washington, in 1952. Shortly thereafter he was moved to the position of officer in charge of the ADC weather station in which capacity he served until his departure to Germany. At the conclusion of his farlough his State Side assignment is Suffolk County Airport, Long Island, New York, as a metero-logis- t. He left Salt Take City on Jan. 13th, by air to Detroit, Mish., where he will purchase a new car and drive on to New York. Going East on business? Take a tip from experienced cxccuir.c. i , - : B B hWhrL j ' guished w.xy to travel is by Union Pacific Domclincr. ff u BS First, a trip on a luxurious Domeliner provides a relaxing break from today's fast pace. ' ... You travel on dependable schedules . . . arrive refreshed, in the heart of town ready Up f s for those strenuous business sessions. In the peace and privacy of your Pullman accom- - ;fe h'ph ? ' ' modation you can prepare or review your plans and reports ready for use on arrival. A' hi ts ' Jr a.oo5 kno Second, It's a mode of traveling, a manner of living, that marks the successful career Qn cy thy : man. And it's a wonderful way to meet people you should know away from the rush g tfJJ' i'nfyt;!fify I of business pressure. To relax over refreshments, cards and casual conversation, in the f Ph0rP i6' o?Q,'n W club-lik- e atmosphere of the magnificent lounge car . . . or in the delightful atmospher 1 v or oJ'n of the dining car. Aer0'' Yes, you mingle with successful men when you travel East by Domeliner. And yc-- ' brand yourself as a man of distinction ... a man who knows how to enjoy the hnei 'pz. things of life. For details, reservation, or hlp with your travtl plan. your necrttf Union PocifU Roilrood tkkcl C3Sk BLACK LOAMY TOP SOIL STEER MANURE GRADING HAULING PLOWING CIIOEEI Landscaping 6409 So. 23rd E. - CB 84 SERVICEMEN Three soldier from Salt Lake City recently completed the second phase of a six-mon- th tour of active duty under the Reserve Forces Act at Fort Eustis, Va. Pvt. David B. Brown, son of Air. and Mrs. Wallace A. Brown, 2064 E. 27th So., is a 195G graduate of South High School. Pvt. Ralph II. Siebert, son of Mr. and Airs. Heinz Siebert, 1003 Indiana ave., is a 1956 graduate of West High School. Pvt. Jay L. Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon H. Bradshaw, 3021 So. Ninth E., is a 1956 graduate of South High School. The men received advanced individual driver training. They completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Men volunteering for the six-mon- th tour of active duty are permitted to finish their mil-itary obligation in local Army Reserve of National Guard units. |