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Show PAGE FOUR SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 INDEPENDENT ; Teen Talk From High Schools OLYMPUS. HIGH Pat Hogan The main activity at Olympus High the past two weeks has been football. An assembly was pre- - GRANITE HIGH The Independent hopes to have a correspondent from Granite High next week. Don't forget the party there this Saturday, September 26, for the 500 members of the pep clubs from East, West, South, Highland, Olympus, and Granite High Schools. Bring your lunch and enjoy the acts the girls stage at the huge variety show on the Granite High football field. HIGHLAND HIGH Kathy Schwertz By now all registration details have been completed at Highland and everyone is back in the swing sented to the stu-dent body on Fri. day, September 11, which introduced the coaches and team, introduced the new cheer-leaders for 1959 . -- 60. and put the of school. Highlanders are are dusting off their dancing shoes in prepar-ation for the season's dance tomorrow nistht at 8:30. To students back in the swing 61 good ole school spirit. O.H.S. was dis-missed early on Friday afternoon to assemble in the grandstands on our field for our first pre-season game. We played Murray and won, 26-- 0, despite the rain and bad weather. ' This week we played Davis in a night game at Davis. The final score was 21-1-9 in favor of Davis. It was a hard-fightin- g, exciting game, and was the last of our two pre-seas- on games. Student body elections for the 10th, 11th, and 12th grade officers have been completed. We have a fine group of officers this year and they all should prove great. Also, the last two weeks have been spent organizing the many different clubs at Olympus and electing their officers. This is an important and fun part of school life to all the students. On Sept. 17th, an assembly was presented, honoring Constitution Day. Among several talks given, was that of Chere Hendrickson's award-winni- ng "Voice of Democ-racy''' speech. The new hostess club at O.H.S. called the Hi-- Tf Club, presented their assembly to the student body Friday. It was indeed clever and was greatly enjoyed. honor the football team and get the year off to a jolly good start, the theme will be centered around the "Kick-Off- ". Informality will be the key note. Seniors received their school pins last week. They are a block "H" on a black stone accented by signing the graduating year, surrounded by a pair of Ram's horns. The Ram is the school mascot with the colors black and white. Members of the Highlander staff, the school s yearbook, have been busy arranging for photogra-phers and appointments for the student's incividual pictures. Photographing of the senior boys and girls has already been comple-ted with juniors in the process at the present time. Highland's annual school play was announced recently and tryouts begun. ' The King & I" . by Rogers and Hammerstein, will be open to the public on November 19 and 20. A cast of over 60 students will present the musical spectacular. BETA SIGMA PHI SPONSORS BARN DANCE MU chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a Barn Dance on Sat-urday, October 10th at the Meadow-broo- k Golf Club at 8:00 p.m. This event will be held to aid multiple handicapped children. Admission will be $1.00 per person; there will be prizes, food, games, and dancing. President Mrs. Mary Daybell, 3276 Del Verde, announces the following committee: SueToughill, chairman, Virginia Tregeagle, Virginia Wayner, Joyce Campbell, and Joan Wray. The public is in-vited to participate in the fun and thus help a worthy cause. YWCA Readies 1959-6- 0 Season The YWCA. a United Fund agency, began its fall program with registration this week. There are only two days to register, the 24th and 25th of September. At the Y there is something for every interest and every age. Following is a schedule of day-time activities: es: one on Tuesday and one on Wednesday. Mrs. Dallas Bigelow is president of the Tues-day group and Mrs. Ralph Carlston of the Wednesday group. Young Matron's Club: presi-dent is Mrs. Chas. A. Pfaff, meet-ings are on first and third Wednesdays. YW Women's Club: Mrs. G.W. States, president; second and fourth Mondays for women over fifty. Evenina groups: The Tri-- L and Monday Night Clubs with Miss Roma Olsen, pres-ident of the latter, and Miss Joyce Strong of the former. Family night is on the second and fourth Fridays. Bridge classes, taught by Miss Ann Stahl, are offered every Wed-nesday evening. Y: Teens are sponsored through the senior high schools. Other opportunities are presented by the Arts and Crafts Workshop, Planning your Home course, and Art and Music Appreciation classes. The leaders in these courses are outstanding in their fields talking's more fun on a bedroom extension phone nine new colors . . . to order, call any business office of Mountain States ( u Telephone 6 REASONS I WHY PEOPLE LUCE THE MILK DEPOTS 1. NO BILL AT END OF MONTH 2. COME.AS YOU ARE AND SHOP FROM YOUR CAR. COMPLETE DRIVE-I- N CURB SERVICE. I 3. BETTER THAN AVERAGE MA I 4. MAKES SHOPPING Jg-- J ' SO EASY. IX531U J6 5. EGGS FROM OUR iSr( OWN FARM. 6. ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS SS . PLUS SOFT DRINKS. -- -i -- ALSO, HOME-MAD- E AND FAMILY BREAD. MEMBER All Our Milk Comes From Our Own Cows In Beautiful Heber Valley Within 24 Hours You Can Buy It Fresh And Cold At Heber Valley Milk Depots No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 3655 Highland Dr 7020 So. 23rd E. 17th So. at 9th E. P. S. SPECIAL PRICES ON SOFT DRINKS AND MILK J FOR PARTIES OF ANY ORGANIZATION. UTAH PRESS WOMEN PLAN CONVENTION Utah Press Women met at Lee' s Cafe in Bountiful on Saturday, Sept- - ; ember 19 for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Betty Fisher, Farmington, reported on her recent trip to j Portland to the national conven- - j tion. Colorado women won the plaque for newswork, and Utah and Arkansas tied for runner-u- p. Seven members of the local Utah group captured ten awards at the convention for the year's work. Utah Press Women are plan-ning a state convention with dates set for October 15-17- . The 3-d- ay convention will be the first one ever held in Utah. Speakers of high caliber are being planned, with tours and informative lec- - tures on the agenda. Dear Sally DEAR SALLY: My husband is making a habit of "getting stuck" for bills. It seems he's the official collector for his office. They have these picnics and and parties every month or so for the employes and their wives and my husband takes care of all thear- - she has a right to feel this way? JANE. DEAR JANIE: Shame and double-sham- e on you! First, be-cause you were thoughtless and inconsiderate enough to desert the third girl for two fellows who moved in on you- - and second, for allowing yourselves to be "picked up" in the movies. A regular practice of either one of these offences will gain you the kind of reputation no decent girl would like. DEAR SALLY: My wife is an excellent housekeeper, a super cook, a devoted mother to our three children, and I guess you'd call her perfect, except for one fault she has. When I'm ready to go to bed at night, she continues to sit up and watch television. Since I'm a very light sleeper, the sound of the TV keeps me awake. I love this girl with all my heart, and wouldn't do any- -' thing in the world to hurt her. But what am I going to do about this problem? CLEM. DEAR CLEM: Here are two suggestions: (1) Invest in a set of ear plugs. (2) Take a cue from the old maxim, "If you can't beat 'em, JOIN "em." DEAR SALLY: One of the girls who rides on the bus with me to work every morning always shows up with her hair done in pin curls. She says she never has enough time to comb her hair out at home, but does it as soon as she arrives at her place of work. I think her appearance in public with pin curls is in very poor taste. What do you think? ANNE. DEAR ANNE: I heartily agree with you. If a girl absolutely MUST appear this way, she can try con-cealing her lack of preparation with a scarf of some kind over the pin curls but even then she can hardly be classed as a "well-groom- ed girl." rangements, ana later he collects from the other SALLY SHAW fellows. But if at the last moment some couple is unable to attend and it's too late to cancel their reservations, my man has to foot the bill. Our in-come isn't large enough to stand up under this, but my husband hesitates to hurt any feelings. Can you suggest a remedy for this situation? WITS END. DEAR WITS END: Your hus-band is foolish to be shelling out his own hard-earn- ed money ahead of time for these social functions. He should figure out ahead of time just what the expenses will be and then collect CASH on the spot from the different fellows as they make their reservations. Then he'll have no worries over last-minu- te cancellations. DEAR SALLY: Three of us girls, all 14 years old, went to a movie a couple of nights ago and during the movie two cute fellows came in and sat beside us. After a few minutes, one of them asked to sit next to me and the other one next to one of the other girls. Then, after the show, these two fellows asked us two girls if they could walk home with us. Since the third girl lives only a short distance from the theater, we left her and walked home with the boys. Now the third girl is peeved with us--- or maybe she's just jealous. Do you think |