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Show 4 j INDEPENDENT Sugar House. Utah Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page 9 cookies and suckers. (And not the kind some of you think.) Then to top off a perfect evening they had a dance. I feel like a little lost girl, my Mom has gone to California with my Grandma and I can't apply myself very well. The night be-fore she left I went to bed at 12 p.m. and then I woke up at 5 a.m. in the morning to see her off. It was still dank and the streets were so peaceful and quiet. The only people who were up, were the milkmen and people who were going on trips. Sunday, Maysie Kimball, Joanne Doyle and I went to an Art Ex-hibit at the Art Barn. There were a lot of good paintings, but we liked a painting that was called "Country Carnival" the best. It was a night scene arid it had colorful booths, lots of people and a ferris wheel that was the main attraction of the picture. We celebrated my Grandpa's birthday the other night and really had a good time. He is 79 years young and as peppy as ever. Auf Wiedersehn, (I take German in school) Lynne Life With Lynne Hi there! The other night Valerie Hay-mor- e and I were peacefully read-ing the newspaper (the section with the shows in it) when my Cuz Russ Davey and his friend, Jack Longhurst, rang the door-bell. It just happened that they came just at the right time, so we could buzz over to the Villa . Theater and see that marvelous show, "Around the World in 80 .Days." As we left, the boys said to my parents, "We will be back ' in an hour or so, we're going around the world." Really, kids, . if you haven't seen this movie, please do, it's well worth your time and money. The other night there were some big doings at the Olympus High School in the Gym. The Junior . Class was having their big party called "Giant Juniors." They play-ed one game that really separat-ed the wind bags from the rest (just joking), they had teams and blew ping-pon- g balls back and forth trying to break through the lines. After the games they had refreshments naturally punch, btake leaders who supervised the meeting were Stella Buck and Doris Bowen. j 4 Quartets Enter Cottonwood Festival. Oct. 22 Four quartets entered the Cot-tonwood Quartet Festival, held the evening of October 22, at the South Cottonwood Third Ward. The two winners with superior ratings were the all-ladi- es quartet from So. Cottonwood Third Ward and a mixed quartet from the Cottonwood Second Ward. Members of the winning ladies quartet included Georgia Coons, JeNee Hullinger, Carol Tyckson and Shirley Bliss. They were ac-companied by Joann Herlin. Members of the mixed quartet included Myriel Ashton, Louise Ri-chardson, Rod Linton and Glenn Slite. Myriel Ashton was accom-panist as well as singer for this group. The festival was under the dir-ection of Mrs. Donald Colovich, and her husband acted as master of ceremonies. The two winning quartets will enter the district contest, to be held October 30. ..... ... . " - ..v" . - - S.C"' ' - I f , . i : ! k . . ; X, r- ... I ...... v - 0 Miss Ruth Marlene Pehrson left for Sweden Tuesday morning. She will serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. Costume Winners Named by Eagles Winners of the best costumes at the Fraternal Order of Eagles Youth Guidance Costume party, were Janet Hollan, dressed in an early American costume of bril-liant yellow, and to David Wild-ing, dressed as a wild mountain-eer, with an arrow through his hat. Following an evening of dancing enjoyed by the youngsters, cider and hot dogs were served by Mrs. Idona Partridge, assisted by Pearl Houston of the Ladies Auxiliary. ' Scouters Inspect Cleaning Plant On October 23 at 10 a.m. the Scout Leaders of Granite Neigh-borhood met at Wasatch Cleaners, 719 East 21st South, for a con-ducted tour of the plant. Each Leader had been asked to bring an article of clothing to be cleaned, and the money paid to the cleaning ctmpany was donat-ed back to thf1 Scouts, to be used to help defray the expenses of the eleven delegates from the Salt Lake Area who will be going to the National Girl Scout Conven-tion, to be held in Philadelphia from November 11 until Novem-ber 15. met at the Ninth Ward on Monday, October 21. They enjoyed a community sing, led by Mrs. DeLone Jenson, and accompanied at the piano by Gla-dys Adams. A film on the life of Joseph Smith and The Book of Mormon was shown. Fellowship Meeting All the Trail Builders of the Cub Scour Group of Grant Stake S.L. Girl Leaves On L.D.S. Mission Miss Ruth Marlene Pehrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Pehrson, left Tuesday morning for New York City where she will sail for Sweden. Miss Pehrson, who has been ac-tive in the Valley View Ward, taught school in Haywood, Calif, last year. She has just completed two weeks instruction in the LDS mission home and will serve in the Swedish mission for the next two years. She is a graduate of East High and the BYU. The Pehrsons are prominant Su-gar House business people and Mr. Pehrson is in the High Council of the Valley View Stake. Women drivers were involved in 4,900 fatal accidents during 1956, the National Safety Council re-- ports. More than 42,000 men fell into that category. There are ab-out 22 million registered women HIGHLAND HIGH Fiction Never So Few, Cham-me- r; Look to the Stars, Loring; Papa, You're Crazy, Sarovan; Night of the Flood, Woodman. Non-Ficti- on Charlie Hecht; Of Men and Angels, Shrader; Broad-sides and Boarders, Albert; The Compact History of the United States Navy, Pratt; Easy Does It, Reilly; First Lady of the See-ing Eye, Frank and Clark; Abing-don Shower Parade, Hogan; 20 Best European Plays on the Am-erican Stage, Gassner; The Heart of Timpanogos, Tuttle; Rascals in Paradise, Michener and Day. Mysteries A Model for Mur-der, Fast. Western Gallows Trail, Davis j L. W. Williams, Mgr. PLAN AHEAD ! Only 7 Saturdays Until Christmas! For HER sewing pleasure See the beautiful line of SEWING MACHINES at Sugar House Sewing Center 1994 South 11th East HU4-152- 1 - Man or Woman National Firm needs an opera tor to service a cigarette mach-ine route. Established. Part or full time will net you from $200 to $600 monthly. Dependability, Honesty, and capital (secured) $1,600 to $2,800 will qualify you for an interview. 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