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Show S ALTAMOtlT and MT. ERIMOI1S 1 H :: i Mrs. Louise Bearden :: :. VARIETY CLUB MEETS The Variety Club met at the home of Mrs. Grant Hansen on Wednesday night. Those present enjoyed some very interesting games and a lovely lunch served by the hostess. Bishop and Mrs. Willard Mech-am Mech-am and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Edward Crosby home. Mrs. Edward Crosby spent Thursday in Mt. Home at the Fay Miles home quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dastrup and family visited in Salt Lake over the weekend at the home of Mrs. Dastrup's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell were weekend visitors at the Wm, R. Evans home. Sunday evening services at the Mt. Emmons ward were given by the Scouts. A very lovely program, under the direction of Glen Mohl-man, Mohl-man, was enjoyed. Mrs. Ken LaRose, Mrs. Jewel Kolb and Mrs. Carnes LaRose attended at-tended a pink and blue shower at Fort Duchesne Thursday night. Mrs. Mary A. Case enjoyed visiting vis-iting Monday with Mrs. Alice Billings, Bill-ings, of Vernal, and the latter's daughter, Mrs. George Taylor of Roosevelt. Mrs. Taylor was in Al-tamont Al-tamont to attend the REA meeting. meet-ing. The Billings were neighbors of the Cases for many years in Jensen, Uintah County. Reports are that George Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case, is on his way home from Korea. He expects to land in San Francisco on Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Goodrich, from Roosevelt, visited at the Lyle Young home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters from Bridgeland visited with the Youngs Monday evening. constitution for the school. Students Stu-dents representing each grade were chosen - from the History classes in the school. The .following .follow-ing students, under the direction of Mr. Nyberg and the student council are participating: Etholene Burton, Neil Hill, Duane Evans, Shirley Mecham, and Carolyn Goodrich. The first draft of the constitution will be presented to the faculty for approval and further fur-ther study. Democracy only works when made to work and everyone every-one concerned feels that this has been a very fine and useful experience. ex-perience. HONOR ROLL Twenty-four student made the honor roll for the second term. Those honored are: Bill Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Pete Nyberg, Carolyn Goodrich, Good-rich, Cleo Clark, Elaine Jinkins, Lyle Oman, Lucy Bird, Larry Hart-man, Hart-man, Drew Goodrich, Carolyn Das-1 trup, Bonnie Perkins, Duane Ev-1 ans, Jack Brotherson, Janis All-1 red, Etholene Burton, Leda Beck-stead, Beck-stead, Beverly Fietkau, Bonnie I Ann Ames, Carolyn Tew, Rava Clark, Reta Wilkins, Rosalie Lindsay, Lind-say, Shirley McConkie and Nona Mitchell. To be able to be an honor hon-or student, the student must have no more than two B's and no less than 5 A's. VICTORY OVER TABIONA David Hislop, leading scorer for j Altamont led the Long Horns to victory over the Tabiona Tigers. David, a junior student, scored 29 points. This is the first victory an Altamont team has recorded on the Tabiona floor for twelve years. Dee Farnsworth made 12 points, and Max Brotherson 10 points. |