OCR Text |
Show Pace 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Feb. 7, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 7-17-32 . Or HU 61 The South Etit Independent it enter-ed s Second Clsis Hatter March 1, 1940, in Salt Lake City Poit Office under the oct of March 3. 1879. It la publiahed each Thunder morning. South East Independent is published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sufar House Press, Inc. at 1123 E. Twenty-Fir- st South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are 13.00 per year by maiL Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King News & Information Adv. HU 5-82- 61 DID YOU KNOW? that we have a complete offset department to better serve your printing needs (Personalized letters, forms and reproductions of all kinds.) 1123 East 21st South. Phone IN KIDDIES SHOW r4 m rf"!r"T?,S Sat . Sun Holidays Every Sat. Morn Jl0M "qI) Tjfff JEJ Continuous from 10 A.M. 17tTrF ml, .77 TkJ 12 K00N 4 Big Days Friday - Saturday - Sunday - Monday 4 DEAN cW, JERRY 5 MARTIN-LEWIS- , lM iHJ patcrjomV pOSi l4wf 1 JTS, MAXIE R0SENES100M 'K I . ANITA EKBERG --mm f feM " 5 D'tECTED BV FRANK TASMUN aJc!" .... ? ttz'Tz. a ims& u. :u fi(fV ALSO "RUNNING TARGET" itartMore 05L Than Meets the Eyesr "IfOUR friends see only Ml tff s the beauty of your f6 CSutlbcraft fashion- - TJV 1 rfl styled glasses, but you yx U , experience all the accuracy, 1 JSf comfort and satisfaction that we build right into them! I THE OPTICAL SHOP 1062 East 21 GO South (Sugar House) j THREE LOCATIONS 420 Boston BIdg. 352 East 1st Socth ' NEED I? 'A MONEY? J-TE- LL US your . jTPV Q((3JPR0BLEMS ((Jf I,, Vjwmjisir "I saw your Want Ad and have I got problems . . . !" Fern Thomas HOMEMADE PIES 2104 S. 7th E. IN 7-1- 97 tlons were centered around the theme which was "Winter Wonder-land." Among the enthusiastic couples present were Sue Griffin and Alike Vincent, Joan Child and Bob Byerline, Kay Hayes and Tex Gyman. As we entered the re-freshment room, we could hear the laughter and talk of Bill Daines and Donna Morgan who were chat-ting and enjoying refreshments with Linda Thorne and Sterling Francom, Nancy Engar and George Buff, and Diane Linell and, date, Bill Showell. During intermission we heard a trio which consisted of Mary Lynn Marsh, Sue Harrison and Carolyn Dixon. They sang "Winter Won-derland," etc. Bill Link's Combo provided the music. HIGHLAND HIGH Dotti Duncan, Reporter An assembly, dance and game! What more can you ask for in one week? Yes, this week has truly been an exciting one. Our assembly featured Miss Air Power, who spoke on flying and the field of science. The assembly was held in the library for all sophomores. Of course, the highlight of our week was our Girl's Dance. The dance, which was semi-form- al, was held in our library. The decora-- "Teen-Talker- s" OLYMPUS HIGH by Nick Sturgeon Planning for the 9th grade pro-motion exercises, which will be held at the end of the school year, began on Monday, January 28 as the 9th graders voted unanimous-ly to have the program planned and presented by the student. Stu-dents interested in taking part in the actual program planning turn-ed in applications which are now being reviewed by counselors. Grade eliminations in Olympus Jr.'s Talent Assembly will be held February 6, 7, and 8. Preliminary eliminations were held earlier and limited the field to 12 contestants in each grade. After the grade eliminations, four from each grade will be chosen to perform on the final The Olympus Jr. Bulldogs lost a 32-2- 0 basketball game to Central Jr. at Olympus on Jan. 24. The Bulldogs now have a 2-- 1 record in league play, having chalked up wins over Brockband Jr. and Granite Jr. The school's Pep Club performed for the first time during half-tim- e at the Central game. Composed of 9th grade girls and led by drill mistresses Gerri Palmer and Pam Macey, the group marched through several formations before the. assembled students. 'Twixt Us Teens by Tibby Tucker I, Tibby, had the most wonderful time at West High's cadet hop this week. Really, it was the greatest. And d'you know, there are so many, many exciting things coming off for this month, that I can hardly breath. Really. D'you know? Guess you teens have a lot of exciting things scribbled in your date books, too. (Course whoever keeps a date book,-w- e just eagerly look forward to EV-erythl- ng and no one could forget, but we can dream can't we?) All the kids who attended East High are looking forward to their big Junior Prom. Class officers Bill Nelson, Gary Milburn and Pat Brasher are making jazzy plans for a Cupid's shop assembly theme Friday and a Valentine dance for Saturday night. Stewart Grow's band will play and heart cookies and punch will be served during intermission. Naturally it's to be a very dressy dress deal . . it's so special. At Hillside they're counting on Girls Day for Valentine's and a dance will top off all festivities. That, too, calls for special frocks 'n all. i With this in mind, teens, I, Tibby, suggest you keep in mind the possibilities of late winter cottons for dance-tim- e year. Some of the lush new print sprinkled with sequins and tied snugly about the waist with wide cumberbund-lik- e sashes are all part of the "fair lady" look so popular this season-to-com- e. The shirt-wai- st style frock with full pleated or gathered skirt and snugly banded three-quart- er sleeves have a way of looking very elegant and dressy when they're fashioned from an elegant fabric. Also ... do shampoo your hair freshly. Practice 'twixt now and then getting it to look perfect immediately following a shampoo on account of dancing there is nothing sweeter, girls, to any fellow than " the clean, fragrant hair of his dancing partner! I, Tibby, suggest you keep this in mind. Let's us teens try and be our most charming selves at these heah social awfalrs, hm? Are you-a- ll with me? This old teen-worl- d of ours could do with some more of that Southern belle charm, I'm thinking. Lots of girls fix up sweet and fancy, don their gusslest gown and go off to the party thinking how nice they look but forgetting to act the same way. They're so busy worrying about whether they're going to have a good time or not that they don't see to it that their dates and others on the scene have fun. Let's us keep that in mind, hm. Think of making it a night to remember for everyone else . . . and our fun will just naturally come along, too. OLYMPUS JR. IIIGH By Kathleen Hinckley VALENTINES DANCE Some lucky girl will be crowned Olympus valentine queen next Thursday, Feb. 14. The occasion will be a dance held at Olympus High. "Queen of Hearts" is the theme that has been selected -- by the sponsoring sopohmore class. On this very special evening, girls will be adorned in their best dressy dresses and will dance with their favorite guy to the rythmic music of Gordon Barton. FATHERS & SONS "Dads and Lads" is the selected theme of the forthcoming fathers and sons night. This annual event, under the direction of the Men's Association officers, will be held February 12. MOTHERS & DAUGHTERS "My Fair Lady" will lend the atmosphere for the mothers and daughters .evening, Thursday, Feb. 7. At this time Helen Kimball will come and entertain the group with a book review. SWEETHEARTS BALL The annual "Sweetheart Ball," under the sponorship of the Olym-pus Seminary, will be held Satur-day, Feb. 9. A sweetheart has been selected from each class and from these, three will be chosen as reigning sweethearts. This semi-form- al dance is one of the big-gest seminary events of .the year and always draws a crowd. BIGGEST SHOW OF STARS TO THRILL TEENS Twelve top singing stars and a big band signed by impressario Eugene Jelesnik in Salt Lake City at the Fairgrounds Coliseum on Wednesday, February 27th. In-cluded in this star-studd- ed musical revue are such top record names as Fats Domino, Bill Doggett and his combo featuring Tommy Brown on vocals, Clyde McPhatter, LaVern Baker, The Five Keys, Chuck Ber-ry, Ann Cole, The Moonglows, Tha Five Satins, Charles Brown, Eddie Cooley, and the Dimples and the Schoolboys, and ' in the big band spot will be Paul Williams and his Big Orchestra. The name of this production is The Biggest Show of Stars for '57 according to maestro Eugene Jelesnik who is sponsoring this all-st- ar musical extravaganza. There will be two performances on the night of the 27th of Feb., one at 7 PM and another at 9:30 PM in order to accomodate all the fans. All these stars in person on one big show. Fans in Salt Lake City have iong awaited the in person appearance of dynamic Fats Domino. ' Fats will feature all his record hits along with the other great artists on this one big program. Tickets for the Biggest Show of Stars for '57 are available at Glen Brothers Music Co. beginning this Monday, February 4th, at popular prices. Pres. McKay (Continued from Page 1) and starring on the school's first football team. All the members of his immediate family have been educated at the U and one son, Dr. Llewelyn R. McKay, is chairman of the school's language depart-ment. A recent personal project under-taken by the venerated Church official is the proposed construc-tion of a "memorial" Salt Lake Theater on the U campus. A bill to authorize construction of the struc-ture has been introduced in the State Legislature, |