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Show September 13, 1956 EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS -i- Century Club Thursday after in:on. She took them on an -- NORTH EMERY enjoyable picnic party. LADIES IMPROVEMENT CLUB Hostess to' the Ladies Improvement Club members this Dccn-DJ- L week was Mrs. Clingy J- Cox. New officers were installed and reports made. September is the month for old and new members wishing to join the club. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peacock of Greenriver are the proud grandparents of a toby bay born to Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright of Dragerton. Ladies' Clubs S AND C CLUB Mrs. Medeline Story of Hunt- ington was hostess to the S and Thursday night A 7 lb. 7 oz. daughter was at her home. born to Mr. andl Mrs. Eugene Dunham of Greenriver on LOS OMEGOS CLUB of last week. Her name is Los Omegos Club ladies of Kresha Ann. Huntington enjoyed an evening of needlework at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Killpack A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Beverly) Peterson Sept. 8 at the Holy Cross O N O CLUB Hospital in Salt Lake. The Ibaby Mrs. Ella Rowley of Hunting-to- n has two sisters. entertained the O N O club members at her home ThursMr and Mrs. Earl Christensen day night. of Huntington are grandparents BRIDGE CLUB of a baby girl Iborn to Mr. and The Ferron-Castl- e Dale Bridge Mrs. LeRoy Porter of Provo. The new mother was formerly Club were together Wednesday afternoon of last week at the Vondla Christensen. home of Clyda Easley in Eerron. Sydonia Kofford won 1st prize, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leamaster Agnes Nielsen, 2nd' and Annie are parentis of a baby girl born Funk, 3rd. A hot supper was Aug. 30th at Las Vegas. Mr. and served. Mrs. Ted Nielson and Mrs. Marie TRIPLE L CLUB Allen of Huntington are grandThe Triple L club met Thursparents of the new baby. day afternoon this week at the home of Mrs. Emma Barton in A new baby boy has arrived for Mr. andl Mrs. Keith Larson. He was barn Sept. 4th at the hospital. Mr and Mrs Von Gordon of Huntington are the maternal C Sewing Club Sat-urd- ay . . Ferron. She gave the and served lunch. by Judy Jensen ALOIIA CLUB . Reporter North Rhea Peterson of Castle Dale entertained the Aloha Club Frilesson day evening. Emery CLUB JI The Club of LES AMI CLUB the City The Les Ami Club members Castle Dale met at Thursday and enjoyed of Ferrcn wrere entertained by fireplace a Just-A-Me- Grace Behling Thursday night of last week at her home. Barbara Behling gave a book review and lunch was served. High School re pot luck luncheon. The Campus Kids have the ALOIIA CLUB canyon supper was given members and husbands of the SEW AND SO CLUB Aloha Club of Castle Dale SunThe Sew and So club of Fer- day evening. Barbara Peterson, ron was entertained by Laver Ruth Huntsman and Rhea n Nielsen at Clawson last Thurswere hostesses. day night. They planned their part cf the Associated! Club banLADY LIONS quet which was held in Ferron The Lady Lions of Castle Dale Church Monday night of this week. Laver served them a fine met at the home cf Mrs. Ray Finch Monday evening and lunch. planned isome special things for Ladies Night which was held ACACIA CLUB Mrs. Irma Snow and Mrs. La at the City Hall Wednesday eve Rene Fish of Ferron entertain- ning. New members vere ed the Acacia Club and their A Pet-eiso- expei ings were in thews. Tie style has blossomedi until now youd think Bermuda shorts were the ts nuzzled again it seems. They cant figure out why we dress like we do; why some fads can spread through the country in a short time and ethers (the better ones they seem to think) die immediately. We really keep them on the ball, dont we? There is always something new about us that they have to investigate, in , they have whole organizations such as tvip ruibert Youth Research Organization to analyze everything we do and think. This new problem of why we wear what we do will keep them busy for some time it seems. Let me give you a description cf some of the too fashions for partners at the City Park last Army headsuarters in HeidelFriday night. They had a lovely berg are now able to keep up a youth throughout the nation. banquet and enjoyed games. continuous file cn wrhat replace- Right now the Ivy League" look ments are needed for the quar- is the top teen age fashion fad NEW CENTURY CLUB ter million u. S. soldiers in Mrs. Leah Justesen was it is as wide spread as the to the members of the New raccoon coats and rolled stock Virginia Family authorized uniform on seme college campuses. . d or black chino trousers, with no pleat in front and a buckle in the back, Bermuda shorts andl skirts constructed along the same lines Nad A. Peterson and! family are tire fastest-sellin- g items among kids in this country. acted as host to a group of Bright colored, or white shirts present and former Castle Dale and blouses are worn with them. residents at a buffet dinner on Another of the latest fads is Labor Day at their home in the wearing of caps not only pMxandna, Virginia, the boys but girls also. This Sheriff Don Kofford! of Castle probably came lrorn the rage Dale, who is attending a specfor sports cars. ial school under the of There are two fads that the Federal Bureau auspices of Investiyouths all over the country are gation in Washington, D. C wearing, including those in Em- w as present as was Lt. Bud Wim ery County. They are the Grace ter of Greeley, Colorado, former Kelly chignon and buckskin or ly of Castle Dale, who is stationblue suede shoes. Oh yes, were ed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. right in style. D. John Peterson, on his way Then there is the phenomena of dress alikes. A couple going home from a two andi one half mission in Brazil, was welsteady buy clothes exactly alike. year by his mother, Boys and girls both seem to go comed earlier Crystal o. Rosenberg of Castle for this idea. traveled East for that There are ways to tell if a Dale who also his sister, (Elaine) purpose, is or not girl going steady just and brother-in-lathe L. K. a she by is, Cunninghams single glance. If of Jacksonville, wear a shell different color North Carolina, and the Nad A. sneaker on each foot, wear her Petersons. hair in a single braid, or weat On Sunday evening at Church only one earring. Im not putting in a plug for Lt. Wimber played a piano solo these current teen age fads. of South American music in Some of them are fine, cute, honor cf John Delon, who spoke but wearing a different color of his missionary experiences in sneaker on each foot, you would Brazil. think we were color blind. And wearing one braid I dont in spite of public opinion think much of that idea if for that no other reason than I have kids will be kids, always a constant source of new ideas which, short hair. You can form your own opinion naturally, are very irritating to on the matter, but I suppose adults. Khaki-colore- - Page Three - Plays Host To Local People w, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Atwood are the proudi parents of a baby girl bom Aug. 30. This is their second girl. They are living in Moses Lake, Wash. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Atwood of Elmo and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ward of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. LeOrand of Emery are happy to announce the arrival of a new granddaughter .born to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Henningson Sept. 3 in iSunnydale, weighing 7 l'bs. 5 ozs. Grandma Henningson and Great grandma Jumper visited the little newcomer Saturday at her home. Hen-nings- on SOUTH EMERY Jeen-Jal- h by Claudia Justesen Reporter South Emery High School To begin the school day of Sept. 4, we met on the school lawn to take part in an Inspiring flag ceremony. The flag was raised as Ralph Ediwards played the Colors to the Flag after which President Bruce Oi sen lead us in pledging alleg iance to the flag. Following the flag ceremony we met in the auditorium where Mr. Johnson lead us in prayer, after which the faculty, student council and freshies were introduced. Principal Jensen then gave us the information necessary for the classes after which we departed and spent the rest of the day registering and adjusting ourselves to the familiar routine. On Sept. 6 the student couna studentbody cil sponsored! weiner and' marshmallow roast in honor of the freshies, which was held in Ferron City Park at 7:30 p. m. To bring forth the spirit of the bonfire, Billie Jean Lake and Doris Crook led) us in singing rounds and our school song. The participants on the pron gram were George Lowry, and Joyce Stilson, Sandra Anderson, Patsy Jewkes, Murleen Ockey, Connie Sitterud, Judy Conklin, charlotte Nielson, Eddie Albreohtsen, Ben Albrecht-se- n and Davidi Peacock. preceding the program ev eryone gatahered around the fires for the roast. The closing prayer was offered by Mr. Snow. The party was most successful. On Sept. 11 we made use of our new lunch building for the first time, giving the Seniors priority. At ii (1:30 we met in the audthe new itorium to discus De-An- lunch and band center. Preceding the allegiance to the flag, Principal Jensen explained the proper conduct and care of the building, after which remarks were made by our Student Body President and Mr. Albrecht, fallowed by a mad dash to the lunch room. N; metal carries electricity as well as copper. No other conducts heat as well and at the same time is more resistant to rust, corrosion and wear. In the manufacture of electrical equipment, copper or copper alloys combine, better than other metals, the vital properties of malleability, ductility and maebinability. In lighting, as in so many other fields, there o other fion-precio- no substitute with all the qualities of copper most versatile of metals! And certain it is that no substitute metal can match coppers contribution to the industrial welfare of Utah and its people. When you choose products made of copper, you support an industry that directly benefits the state through Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. is Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah Fabricating Subsidiaries: Chase Brass & Copper Co. Kennecott Wire and Cable Co. |