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Show Thursday, T ebruar) 23, 103C Southern Utah News Orderville Daily Hews Happenings By Norene Porter hlr. Lamond Heaton was in Cedar City Sunday on business. Mrs. Mahala Sorensen held a quilting at her home Wednesday evening, of last week. Those attending were Mrs. Martha Por ter, Miss Norene Porter, Mrs. Mercy Chamberlain, Mrs. Belva Lamb, and Mrs. Lilliam Rust. and cookies were serv-veas refreshments. Miss Jeannette Esplin was home over Jhe week end from work at Iron Mountain, Cedar Ice-crea- m d dren and grand children there. Church services Sunday night included scripture read by Merrill Fisher, talk by Lane Tait, and talks by Bishop Joseph and Brother Angus Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sawyer were voted on and accepted as members of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crofts and r. family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reese and family and Mrs. Eliza Cox and Mrs. Amy E. Cox and children were all visitors in Pang-uitc- h Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Afton h at a family gathering held Hep-wort- City. FireJr. Gleaner and Jr. side was held Sunday night after there. Dr and Mrs. Wendell Brpok-sbChurch at the home of Mr. and of Cedar City were here Mrs. Hugh Chamberlain. Mrs. Ellen A. Hoyt is in St. Sunday visiting his mother and George , visiting with her chil other relatives. n y Mr. Burton O.' Rust was in Cedar City Friday of last week attending the school meetings held there. Ortho Christensen and Ross Heaton of Alton and Cecil Pugh Brown of Kanab were Priesthood visitors here Sunday morning. of the Utah PioDaughters neers .Meeting was held Friday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Mahala Sorensen. The lesson was given by Mrs. Arvilla J. Heaton, "Pioneers of the Handcart Companies. Those present were Captain, Mrs. Mahala Sorensen, Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Martha Porter, Mrs. Angus Bishop. and Mrs. Lela Lamb and Mrs. Edna Lamb., Seven members of the Sunday attended . the SchooJ faculty ' School PrepSunday monthly aration meeting held in Kanab and-.Gurns- ey Monroe State Bank, Monroe Utah Loans on homes and farms Auto Financing and Installment Loans Highest Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation II. Roland Tietjcn, Cashier & Kane Countv Standard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sessie Clark is home after several weeks visit with her children. While away she visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and family, in Spanish Fork with Mr and Mrs Merrill' Clark and family, in Gunnison wdth Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark and in Hatch with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and PAGE ln conducting the meetings. The problems that were presented by both high school memTT bers and parents were very interesting and outline quite clearly some of the problems we have in child-paren- t relationships. .I think you might be interested in some of the problems preThe Family Life Institute that sented and the following are was .held last week in both Or- some of the problem? brought up derville and Kanab 'was very in- by the parents. I have tried to teresting to me. Programs were take out the duplications: presented in both high schools and with parents pf Long Valley Parent question: par-- j and Kanab. Seventy-seve- n Disrespect of children ents from Long V'aUey attended authori in h school and d seventyeight the firs night church 2 How t0 t children t0 the attended parens from Kanab wnfied ,n us 3 How t0 the sc.undmght. Professors ill lam am h for at least one y week. 4. How can we teach the USAC did an excellent job ohf1lren t0 the type of we want them to be. 5. What It is Important that we raise this can done about dating habits, money. so lets all support this.j-going steady and dancing endeavor, and donate generously with one partner all evening. 6. with both the products and the should force be used to get dren to do what you want them A Family Relations Institute j0 do How can we get children was held Thursday under the to realize we want to help them direction of County Agent Wayne rather than force our Ideas upon Rose. Profs. Jay Skidmore and them. 8. How can we get DeHart of the USAC bands to share in family prob-were in attendance and talked lems, discipline, and in short the to the High School in the after- rearing of our children. 9. When noon In the evening the meeting should teen-agebe allowed to was held in the chapel for the take the family car. 10. How parents. Mr. DeHart Mr. Skid- can we encourage our teen agers more talked, and a panel discus- to come Into their homes for sion was presented, with Eleanor socials, etc., more often. 11. What be in from Heaton, Renee Bauer, Louisa time should teen-ager- s Brinkerhoff, Bcrle Heaton, Ar- dates and what time should they villa Heaton, and Cornell Cham- be in bed. 12. What part should berlain, participating. Following parents play In their childrens this was a question and answer dates. The high schoolers were natperiod. There was a good attendance and everyone felt that it urally more interested In dating was very worth while. problems but it was interesting The VI IS Band and Girls to me to observe the similarly of Chorus presented their Evening the problems relating to- - the of Music in Kanab Monday eve- home with the problems of the ning. From reports received here parents. Here are some of the t was very well received and en- problems stated by high school members: joyed. Mrs. Arvilla J. Heaton was OffT iT'IP V- family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoyt had a baby bov born to them Tuesday morning, February 21. in the Kanab hospital. This is their fourth child. The grade schools enjoyed a holiday on Wednesday, February 22, of this week, in honor of the birthday of George Washington. A Sweetheart Ball, under the auspices of the Orderville Ward Building Fund Committee and under the direct supervision of the MIA will be held Saturday night, February' 25, in the High Candidates School Gymnasium. for queen who will represent the ward organizations are: Mrs. Harriet B. Sorensen, representing the Relief Society; Mrs. Amy Cox. representing the Sunday School; Miss Karen Bolanrter, representing the Primary; Mrs. Colleen Baird, representing the YWMIA, and Miss Lois Tait, representing the YMMIA. The evening will be spent In dancing, with a program, and ceremonies of crowning the queen. Lets all support this event, and raise as much money as possible for our building fund. On March 10, 1956, the Orderville Ward Welfare Committee is sponsoring a "Country Store, for the purpose of raising the money necessary to finish the welfare assessment It will include the sale of Farm Produce and Livestock, all kinds of good things to eat, and handiwork, and other items. It will commence at 6 p.m., with entertainto the Kanab hospital ment for the children and from taken morning where she reMonday that time forward for everyone. ceived medical treatment. chil-mone- hus-Willia- rs S High School members questions l.How do you talk to boys. 2. How often should you go on dates. 3. Should you kiss a girl on your first date. 4. Should a fellow go with his best pals girl. 5. When should you get married.- 6. How can you get along with your family they dont understand me or try tf understand me. 7. How do you say goodnight 8. Is a girl of 16 too young to go steady. 9. Should you finish high school before going into the armed forces. 10. I low can I be more friendly and popular. . 11.- - What can you do on a date if there is .nothing doing and you dont to just park, 12. How can you convince parents that times have changed. 13. How old should you be before you own your own car. 14. Why do girls have to go steady when they want to 'play the field. 15. What should you do when your parents object to the one you are dating. 1 . What should you say if your date comes to your home and It Isnt very clean. 17. How ran we get parents to make us feel welcome In bringing our friends to our home. Is there a necessity for working together as a community to solve these problems? If there is, what can we do? Id appreciate receiving suggestions. w-a- THE (XV Timer. people are like blot-ter- a They oak It U in, but el It backwards I kerever fine Kentucky wdiijkf is enjoyed tke call is for. . . . rw Sw oj ifayiame, 'LKSSMi ' Cu Brook SdsnyHAND 1 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY KENTUCKY g, iRi 'm o ft? iiJiig Ufai! connected with a bridge of copper. When the fisherman is one of Kennecott Coppers 90,000 shareholders, he is in business in Utah. The savings he has invested help Kennecotts Utah Copper Division maintain And mining, milling and refining operations. in1955, those operations resulted in Kennecotts paying a Utah tax bill of $10,750,000. Seven and a half million dollars of those taxes went to Utah schools, a sum sufficient to educate 24,000 children for a full year. W MMMSUg NATIONAL aSalHUr J w 0L0 SUNNY BROOK CO, DIV. OF VHISttT hlhntaiba BLENDED WHISKEY KENTUCKY KY. BOTH 86 PROOF. BLENDED aand you might think there is no connection between a California tuna fisherman and classrooms in Utah but actually theyre ttXTOKT DISTILLERS PROD. CORP, LOUISVILLE, WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS So the California fisherman and his fellow Kennecott owners help Utahs educational system, through their connection with a great copper producer. These owners also help spread prosperity throughout our State. Their combined investment results in the circulation of millions and millions of dollars in Utah, through Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. Whoever they are . . . wherever they may live, Kennecott owners belong to the copper production team of owners, management and employees that brings better living to Utahns. (.lake T.Iinc WESTERN PIIJE For happy rumpus ... joyful ban . . . Utc beat order of any day is paneling and woodwork rooms of satin-smoot- h Western Pines. 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