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Show Page 6 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sucar House. Utah Thursday. Feb. 21. 1957 'Twixt Us Teens by Tibby Tucker so weary of doing all the entertain-ing home-wis- e ourselves. How about a Sunday night snack . , . or a Saturday afternoon feed be-fore a special TV program? ;Ifa not Just YOUR life we're worried about , . . it's everybody else's. I, Tibby would like to en-courage all you teen-ag-e boys who haven't caught on to the safe-drivi- ng campaign to please hurry up and do so. You know, we girls are not im-pressed one bit with a speed demon. And our squeals (when rounding a corner on Just two wheels) are not from delight. We're Just plain scared! After all, who wants to end up as side-sho- w material ... or worse( a statistic! I, Tibby, speak for all the teen-age girls I know and beg you boys who want to impress us to please do it with boxes of candy, a bou-quet of flowers, a high scholastic average, or top points on the basketball floor. Pu-lea-se don't risk our lives. We worry about the other folks on the road, too, y'know! Some boys figure they've got their cars so hopped up they can beat anything on wheels . . or foot! They are 'positive "they've got good breaks and they take chances to prove it . . . and too often they're wrong. But then it's too lata. One-ar- m driving is strictly for mannequins (the paster of paris kind). The tender trap has been described as: a boy, a girj, a car driven with one hand. And too often . . the trap turns out to be m anything but tender. Save us fellas, hm? FASHION FADS . .'.fresh flow-er wristlets. Boys who want to be different should send a lovely wrist-corsag- e to their favorite girls. This way a dress isn't ruined. This way a flower isn't crushed while dancing is being enjoyed This way everyone can see the flower all the time. Novel, delightful, elegantly smart. And as a bonus, practical, too. BOYS' LIFE . . . take a turn having a party at your house, lads. A home "soshul" can ring bells and put stars in eyes as well as a big night on the town. I, Tibby, and all my friends, just LOVE to be invited to a boy's house for a party We like to meet your parents, too. We like to see how you live, y'know.- - And we do get 'V "Teen-Talkers- " OLYMPUS JR. HIGH by Nick Sturgeon The winners of the individual talent assembly eliminations held during the week of February 3-- 8 at Olympus Jr. were: 7th graders Linda Marsden, Jane Brinton, Tom Pucci, and Teddy Ann Marrom; from the eighth grade, Ruthie Romney, Suzanne Kim, Paul Mus-se- r, and Jimmy Richards; 9th graders Robert Wood, Suzanne Fitzgerald, Gerri Faerber, and Ann Ray. These students will perform again during the all-scho- ol individ-ual finals which will be held Thurs-day, Feb. 21. At that time, the all-scho- ol winner will be chosen, along with a winner from each grade. The committee for the year's final night dance, to be held March 8, has been appointed. Margerie Lynott was selected to be General Chairman, with Steve Elock as her assistant. Vicky Liljenquist and Bonnie Kamp will be in charge of decorations. Other chairman are: Raymond Graham (Publicity), Sherry Andrus (Refreshments), and Bruce Holmes (Floor Show). The first of three PTA meetings for Parent-Teach- er consultations was held the evening of Tuesday, Feb. 12. Parents whose last names began with a letter from A to and including G were invited to speak with their children's teachers at the first meeting. Two more consultation meetings will be held: one on Feb. 20 for parents in the H to N group and one on Feb. 28 for the O to Z group. Methodist Church To Set Special Sunday Evenings A scries of four special Sunday evening services is planned for the congregation of Centenary Metho-dist Church, 1740 South 500 East, says Rev. Everett A Sabin. The series is designed to ac-quaint church members with the work being done by Protestant missionaries in the United States. Beginning Sundayf Feb. 24, and running each Sunday "through March 17f the services will com-mence at 6:30 p.m. with a film-stri- p in the sanctuary. After a preliminary program, the congre-gation will separate into age groups for class instruction. Mrs. Frank Randall is coordina-tor of the school of missions, and the following men and women have been appointed to assist her: Mrs. Harold G. Price in the adult class; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Angell for the Wesleyan Fellowship group; Mrs. Paul Gillispie and Mrs. D, P. Hagerty of the Methodist Youth Fellowship; Mrs, Ruth Loub for the Crusaders; Mrs. Ruth Walkot-te- m for the Juniors; Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood for the Primary class and Miss JoAnne Grantham in the Kindergarten. On Friday) March 22 a potluck dinner and a program of enter-tainment will wind up the school of missions. Summer European Tour Scheduled By University Two unusual tours of Europe one to the Mediterranean, the other covering the art museums and music festivals of the contin-ent will be sponsored this sum-mer by the University of Utah European culture. The tours will begin June 11 and 12 and return during the last part of August. Tour conductors will be University professors whose backgrounds in art, music, history and languages will give tour mem-bers an excellent interpretation of European cuture. The tour of Western European art museums and music festivals will visit England, Holland, Bel-gium, France, Spain, Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Louis W. Booth, associate profes-sor of music and principal oboist with the Utah Symphony, and George S. Dibble, professor of art and prominent Utah artist will head the tour. The Mediterranean cruise will tour Greece, the Aegean Islands, Italy, Sicily and Turkey, includ-ing an optional trip to Southern France, Spain, Portugal. It will be conducted by Dr. Jacob Geer-ling- s, professor of languages and history and expert in Mediterran-ean archeology and culture, and Dr. C. Gregory Crampton, profes-sor of history who is now lectur-ing in Europe. The tour prices of $1400 for the Mediterranean cruise and $1285 for the European tour include boat passage, transportation in Europe, good hotels, meals, tips, taxes, sightseeing tours and admission prices to concerts, operas and museums. Both tours offer students and teachers University credit through study before, during, and after the tour. last Thursday evening. She and her escort, Lynn Davidson, enjoy-ed a pleasant evening amidst an atmosphere of cupids and hearts. Sharon Smith and Bob Turgen along with Bill Roderick and Car-olyn Wagstaff enjoyed the valen-tine refreshments while Tanya Williams and Kenny Barnes danced to the music of Gordon Barton's Band. An excellent floor show provided entertainment for Linda Hancock, Eddie Andrews, and Judy Larson and Denny Rogers. This valentine's night was well spent by all those who attended. BEARD GROWING CONTEST The fellows at Olympus will have a chance to show what they can provide in the way of a beard, beginning Monday, February 18. This day begins the annual three week beard growing contest spon-sored by the Men's Association. Gift certificates for Florsheim Shoes will be the prizes given for the most unique beard, the best all-arou- nd beard, and the one that has 'the most effort with the least results.' SCHOOL PLAY "All My Sons" will be the forth-coming school play that will be presented on February 27 and 28. This dramatic production has been given a lot of time and hard work and is sure to be outstand-ing. Tickets may be obtained from the faculty or any student of the school for $1.00. We would like to encourage the public to come out and support this function.' MOVIE The show, "Mr. Roberts," will be shown to the student body some-time this week. A fee of $.25 will be asked of each student that at-tends. This will be for the pur-pose of raising student body funds. HOLIDAY Friday, February 22, will be a holiday for all students. This day will be enjoyed in various ways. For instance: Carolyn Tanner is going to take advantage of it by going out of town. Others, such as Charla Woods, Barbara Bagley and Charlotte Rob-inson will hope for some new snow and a good day of skiing. Still others will use the day to catch-u- p on those back assign-ments or that special thing that they just haven't had time to do. Whatever it may be, you can be sure that it will be enjoyed by all. OLYMPUS HIGH By Kathleen Hinckley VALENTINE'S DANCE Judy Willy was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Valentine's Dance Day of Prayer Held For 1st Church of God A Beams of Blessing Day of Prayer was observed Tuesday at the First Church of God, 1597 So. 900 East. It was attended by min-isters, from all over the state of Utah said Rev. Sam Koch, host pastor. Formal services were held from 11 a.m; till 2 p.m. with a short break for box lunches. The mis-sionary society of the host church served hot drinks. The meetings were held in the basement of the church. The base-ment facilities were recently com-pleted by the Koch's, who came to the southeast church from Okla-homa a short time ago. TEA VELERS . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer, 2134 Emerson, left Saturday for Aspen, Colorado' Their children, Sue and Jimmy left Wednesday by train, to join them. They will enjoy a week of skiing and winter sports. Mrs. Jack Irvine, 3066 Canon-vie- w Circle, flew to San Diego, Sat-urday, Feb. 16, with her two chil-dren, Robyn and Davis to visit with' relatives. They will return in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pehrson and sons are vacationing this week on the coast. r i HIGHLAND HIGH Dotti Duncan, Reporter Each week has its highlights and outstanding events. The past week was no exception. Our week at Highland . was highlighted by our game with East last Thursday. Our team, enthusi-astic and determined, fought their way to victory over East. Of course, much of the reason for the team's high spirit was due to the cheering and pep displayed by the Student Body. Cheerleaders, Kay Hayes, Sue Cunningham, Dotti Duncan, Bonnie Turner and Sue Harrison made sure everyone was cheering and supporting the team all the way. Another event which took place this week was tryouts for our school play, "Pinnochio." Under the direction of Miss Myrth Har-vey, tryouts were held last Wed-nesday. A large crowd of thespians were present to try their luck. The cast has not been finally selected as yet. The final list should be completed by the first of next week. ICE SKATING For Fun and Health Hygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st South HUNGRY FOR PIZZA? House of Pizza Now offers Salt Lake's first Pizza Delivery Service HOW YOU LIKE IT 1. Btrrtd in either of 2 Locations 2. Pick-u- p ft Carry Oat FOB DBUVEET ONLY HU ($3.00 MIN.) Pizza 20 Varieties Lasagna - Veal Parmesan Spaghetti & Meat Balls Yet they all art good and you can hare them anywhere - horn -- dubs parties call No. i No. 2 IN 6-09-45 HU 4-37-33 2967 Highland Dr. 872 E. 21st So. It's the Greatest Guy In .The World Who takes his family out to Dine at jfJnS Peeler's There is nothing so Refreshing as a drive out to Peeler's " these Beautiful Afternoons and Evenings to enoy their Delicious Fried Chicken (Country or Southern Fried) with those famous scones. PEELER'S 3786 Highland Drive : Now Playing a f rrrnrT?mS. Kiddles Birthday Club J!iJg5 OF HUMAN EMOTiONSr a family's ugly secret TTJ JT I " AO-l.O.- V CO-HI- T MAYWYNN wm. bishop . ta "WHITE SQUAW" |