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Show ' INDEPENDENT Page A Sugar House, Utah - - Thursday. October 10, 1957 'TWIXT US TEENS by Tibby Tucker ually during after-scho- ol chatter sessions. See? Good luck . . . and happy hunt-ing. Hunting season coming up. ,Only what young men here ab-out don't realize is that they're the hunted ... as w ell as the hunters. And the girl who can really slay a boy and make him like it and without his being aware of the hunt at all, is the girl who comes out to the proms, invitations to the parties, escorts to football games and circles of the right kind of friends to talk with in the halls. And I, Tibby, might go on to explain, the right kind of friends means BOYS (as if you didn't know in the first place.) Herewith some facts gleaned from latest question and answer sessions with this special species that might give strong hint" to any interested femme on just what boys like in girls. Knowing this, she can plan her attack the bet-ter the more subtley. 'Tis true that boys like good-lookin- g girls. Obvious step for any girl to take, knowing this, is to make herself good-lookin- g. And jshe might sign up for lessons at the nearest charm and beauty 'school if she doesn't know the how-t- o herself. Boys are quick to agree that they like a girl wno is tun. lhat means one who is enthusiastic about what they have planned for the date ... or how the team is playing ... or the new TV shows ... or anything! It means laughing and kidding and smiling and sighing at the right times. You figure it out! That's what they said. They like girls who invite them over for sandwiches and milk on Sunday evening, waffles or taffy pulls of pizza on Saturdays, root-bee- r and peanuts and records on Fridays. All this done very cas- - Exceptional Child P-T-A Slated At Lincoln School Exception Child PTA will holdj a first meeting at the Lincoln El-ementary School, 5 East 39 South, Monday, Oct. 14. The new officers will be intro-duced and will include Rcberg Goff, president; Mrs. Lareen Ben-son, vice president and Mrs. Mary Sundstrom, secretary - treasurer. A special education for the ex- - ceptional child will be discussed during the program. Refreshments will be served. The Citizenship Committee of Holladay Commur.it (Congregat-- ' ional) Church met Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the Home Rule Plan for Salt Lake City. Ma- -' rty members of .tha church reside within city limits. Pvt. Orval G. Kenworthy, son of Alen M. Kenworthy, 2130 Pres-ton St., recently was graduated from the 12-we- ek neuropsychiatry technicians course at the Army Medical Service School, Fort Hou-ston, Texas. Kenworthy received four weeks of classroom instruction and eight weeks of practical training under the supervision of Army psychia-tric nurses. The soldier attended the University of Utah. JSiSSSSfiuA CLOSECAlt! lJnLLSWZI OtfJUW'.'8S1. AS 7H6 CONFEDERAL ' A PSe foU TROOPS REACHED THE OUTSKIRTS OP AllBir,'(?5 WASWIN6T0N, V.C, PRESIDENT UNCOUI STOOD 1 CAV"SSJlAP2 ON THE PARAPET OF FT. STEVENS, WATCHING I leiSeSS 1 1 THE BATTLE. WITHIN A FEW FEET OF HIM. 1 CQUPTJuR&l ONE AWN WAS KILLED AHO ANOTHER t& FTlV-- J BADLY WOUNDED PIONEER PLANE 45 Vi40 THE FIRST PLANS TO BE PURCHASED BY THE yZpZZ? Sf U.S. ARMY WAS BUILT BY THE WRIGHT BROTHERS jg IN 1908. fTWASA BIPLANE WITH A 10 FT. tJ WIN6SPREAD, 25 HORSEPOWER H CYLINDER ENGIN TmT f t EQUIPPED WITH Z SKIDS FOR LANDING. IT COULD f t REACH A SPEED OF Hi MILES PER HOUR AND kf If FEMAIN IN THE AIR FOR AN HGURf Vrvftv : : cmismm-i.sl-il!- . SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS NOW PAY J'lrfo INTEREST WHEN HELD TO MATURITY. AHD-1H- EY MATURE EARLIER, TOO.' NOW, MORE THAN EVER, BLACK LOAMY IT'S SMART TO SAVE WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. TOP SOIL STEER MANURE GRADING HAULING PLOWING Shocker Landscaping 6400 South 23rd East CR7-198- 6 Morrison Meat Pie Co. Cafe No. 2 Regular Breakfasts O Special Luncheons o o o o "TAKE-HOM- E DEPARTMENT" Meat Pies O Chili O Stew O Beef-Brot- h Tues. and Thurs. Special SUGAR MOUSE 7 MEAT PIES Q for only Q 2036 South 11th East . - - - Harvest Special Pure-Boile- d UNSEED OIL In new cans , 223 9al (Reg-$3.3- 3) OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Extra-Fin- e Quality Bicolite Enamelized or Self-Cleansin- g fl gal. (Reg-$6.2- 5) GRAPHITE 82 Carbon Content 14' lb. DeHaan Color Harmony Coordinators 2307 Highland Drive Phone IN6-864- 1 mi hi CLosEOim Variety of Items at Cost Mixmaster - Kitchen aid Automatic Egg Boiler'" Fine Items of Cutlery - Shelf Dividers, all kinds of wood and metal table legs, etc. AND LOOK! How would you like a beautiful Ma-hogany or Birch coffee table or desk? Make it yourself from our stock of slightly damaged mahogany and birch doors priced from only $4.95. Come in and browse around. Make this a do-it-togeth- er Christmas. See our wall decorations, room dividers, etc. We'll show you how to make your own furniture and home arrangements. Deseret LUMBER DESIGNER SHOP "Unique, Distinctive, Modern Designs" 2200 S. 7th East IN 7-34- 34 One cell does i! all ... Next time combine WSl laundry and dry cleaning. phone us feif m i, for our mM INEXPENSIVE vVfr--" PRICE W - SCHEDULE f If I J MIMBCM PEERLESS 5f LAUNDRY uJ::".,. 1 164 E. 2!sl S. IN 6-87- 43 y "Our Laundry Service Makes Clothes Last Longer" i Book Released By The P-T-A The Book of Standards for the Students of Olympus Junior High School has just been released by the Olympus Parent - Teacher As-sociation. This guide book to teenage be-havior is a result of a parent-teach- er - student consultation, at 'which time representatives from each of these groups met and dis-cussed the problems facing, each group in an effort to promote a smooth and successful relation-ship. The book deals first with set laws, that is, those laws already llaid down by the legislature. Then it establishes rules' and regula-tions for the school covering be-havior, deportment, respect for teachers and fellow students, the 'proper type of dress for time an3 place and the type of entertain-'men- t acceptable to both student ianrl nHnIts The book is cleverly decorated by three students from Olympus High School, Gerald Nichol. Kent Steadman, and Gerritt Timmer-man-. A copy is being mailed to each parent, in the hopes it will afford a guide by wrhich both student and parent may associate with the school and the teachers in a plea-sant and profitable manner. Even a cellophane wrapper, if unbroken, can prevent food from being contaminated by radioac-tive fallout, according to the Fed-eral Civil Defense Administra-tion. Radioactive materials may be washed off- - the cellophane, ak lowing for safe use of the food i i Fiction Journey to Nashville, Crabb; By Love Possessed, Coz-zen- s; Don Camillo Takes the De-vil by the Tail, Guareschi; The Adversary, Lynde; A Man Ten ;Feet Tall, Miller, j Non - fiction Arctic Trader, iMadsen; Witness to Witchcraft, Wright; The Next Hundred Years jby Brown; The Fight for Food, Cook; The World of Water, Cook; Peactime Uses of Atomic Ener-gy, . Mann; The Square Dancers' Guide, Gowing; Tin Can On al Shingle, White. Mysteries The Case of the Ex-tra Man, Bush. Westerns Grand Mesa, Elston. served by the committee mem-- j bers. II Mrs. Eugene E. Higginbotham, 2590 Lincoln Lane, who is Chair-man of the Room Representatives entertained the teachers and room representatives of grades one thru three at a tea at her residence on Thursday, Sept. 26. On the follow- - ing day, Friday, Sept. 27 she en- -' tertained the teachers and room representatives of grades four through six. She was assisted by; Mrs. Robert Smith, Hospitality Chairman. Highland High PTA started their season off with a touchdown m- - der the direction of President Mrs. David E. Saley. A Teachers Kick Off Tea blends in with a theme of football and autumn en- - thusiasm for a successful season. Workers are the following com-mittee members: Invitations and program, Mrs. Richard Cherring-ton- , Mrs. Werner Olsen, Mrs. Wil-- ! lis J. Michaelson and Mrs. Wil-- : liam Harenberg; ; decorations, Mrs Robert G. Blake, Mrs. Reed Gur-ne- y and Mrs. Paul E. Chase; re-freshments, Mrs. John B. Lake and Mrs. Clinton H. Young. Room mothers will be the hostesses for the afternoon. , Mrs. John M. Mulkey, President; of the Morningside Elementary School ' PTA, announces the first general PTA meeting was held Monday evening. Sept. 30. A tour! of the school rooms from 7 to 7:30 p.m., a flag ceremony by Brownie Troop 266, followed by the main speaker of the meeting, Supt. Elmer J. Hartvigsen, Gran-ite School District, composed the program. At the conclusion of a short business meeting, tea was Group Starts Fall Social Season Opening the fall social season in a truly collegiate style are a group of young Holladay couples, who will attend the University of: utan-BY- U rootoau game on the evening of October 12, and will later retire to the Hammel home :for chili and the trimmings and a relaxing game of ping-pon- g. This gala group will include Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Tollstrup, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chris-- j tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seorts,! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paulson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hammel. Presenting a paradox in the fin-er balances of friendship and fid-elity is the fact that all of the; group are alumni of the U of U, owith the lone exception of the! Christensens. who are loyal to the BYU. Now, the PROBLE- M- shall; the Christensens sit with their friends and be quiet, or shall they; retire to the BYU rooting section1 and pull ustily for their Alma Ma-- 1 ter?? Ah, LIFE, and its endless! perplexities! ! j |