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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday. October 24. 1957 Page 5 Life With hynrU j All the schools are so busy this time of the year, but I think right now the busiest school is East High, with this line-u-p of events according to Connie Howell. They 'are having a Harvest Assembly, (which I'm sure will be really good. Tfen in about a week they're having Boys' Day. If I went tOj jEast, I'd surely get in there and: jhave some fun treating the boys! (Iike kings. Then pretty soon they jare having . their homecoming! game and dance. They play South High and all I can say is, I wish ,both schools the best of luck. (Boy, that really got me into a predicament.) Bye now, Lynne will hit now and not around the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-day- s. Granite High is having its Old Mill Dance doesn't that sound like a lot of people will have "ro-mantic flu?" There are some kids who are really taking advantage of this two-da- y vacation we're having, and extending it. Carolyn Day and her two brothers, Roger and Rich-ard, and their parents left on the train for New Oreleans, Louisia-na, where they will stay for a few days. Then they are going to fly up the East coast to Washington, D. C. and spend a few days there and from there they are go-ing to Detroit, Michigan and pick up a new car. Oh, those lucky kids. They'll probably learn more on this trip than they'd learn at school. It surely has been fun to listen to what goes on before a bake sale. Angel cakes, sponge cake, lemon pie, apple pie and of course cookies. There are some pretty cute cookies baking those things for the Valley View Sixth Ward Relief Society bake sale. If I weren't so worried about my fig-ure I'd really like to add the cal- - Hiya! Oh, boy, if we kids aren't the lucky ones! This week is UEA week and our teachers are being sent to school. 1 hope they learn something that will help them to help us. Lots of kids have been planning all sorts of things to do. Some of the kids I know are going shop-ping, which is what most of the" girls will do. Others like Maysie Kimball, Joanne Doyle, Valerie Haymore and Sarah Soderborg, are going roller skating. Some are going ice skating, and others, just riding around. Then there are these really full-of-pe- p ones like Janet Hansen, Sue Christensen, Carolyn Allred, Sharolyn Bagley, Tava Lee Hintze and Linda Leh-ne- r who are going bowling. A hay-rid- e would be fun on thest crisp autumn evenings, wouldn't it? If there are any of you that can't think of anything to do there are alot of good shows playing around these parts. I know Gwen Silver and her sisters, Jean and Sharon, will do a lot of horseback riding. As for me, I like to horseback ride, but, oh, those after effects. Oh, if these few days only wouldn't go so fast. "Do you know how the China-man got to San Francisco?" The Asian Flu and it's still flying ar-ound. It surely has fooled alot of people. Marva Taylor just got home from the hospital from ha-ving Para-thyroi- d Fever; they thought it was tht flu. Russ Davey just got over the flu bout and the champion flu knocked him down again. All I hope is that the flu ories. From shoemakers shops to talk-ing buildings that was what the people in Valley View Stake saw the other night with the dis-play of road shows to see, which was the best. There really isn't a best, because all of them were tops, and even if you didn't win it was fun rushing to the road show practices, memorizing lines, dances, actions, and in between all that trying to cram for a test at school the next day. The de-serving ward in Valley View Stake was Valley View Fifth, who won superior for their show written and directed by Helen Bradshaw and Ruth Gardner. Some kids are going to have a lot of fun Saturday nite. The Ar-thur murray Dance assemblies start. Some of the kids that are getting pretty excited about it are Mary Lee Brady, Karen Sinclair and Marva Taylor. They'll really have cause to show off after they have learned the Samba, Cha-Ch- a, Tango, Jitterbug and, of course, i the dreamy Waltz. joi) --Jj jirpf Announcement of construction plans for the new Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield office building, 2455 Parleys Way, Sale Lake City were made today by the presidents of both organizations, following the trend of decentralization, the insurance organi-zation's modern new home will overlook the entire valley from the mouth of Parley's Canyon. returned to their home at 1S36 Atkin Avenue where she opened her gifts and they all enjoyed the birthday cake. Celebrates Birthday Dora Aleen Larsen celebrated her coming-of-ag- e birthday with a lovely dinner at Bratten's Sea Food Grotto on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Her mother, Mrs. Allan C. Larsen; a friend, Patricia McClain and Mr. C. C. Linden accompa-nied her. After the dinner, they Service Men Pvt. James BT. Dennis, whose wife, Valerie, lives at 45 Pugsley St., recently completed the enlist-ed entry course at the Army's Chemical Corps School, Fort Mc-Clella- n, Ala. The nine-wee- k course gave Den-nis instruction in chemical decon-tamination, smoke generation and equipment repair. The soldier entered the Army last April and complet-ed basic training at Fort Ord, Cal-ifornia. He attended Lincoln High School in Orem. His mother, Mrs. Gar-ne- tt C. Thornton, lives at 24S North 930th, E., Provo. First Lt. Neil E. Rollins, whose wife, Rita, lives at 2403 Avalon Road. Columbia, Ga., is schedul-ed to arrive at Fort Hood, Texas, late his month from Germany. Lt. Rollins is a member of the 2nd Armored Division, which is being reassigned to the Texas fort. A platoon leader in Headquart-ers Company of the division's 66th Armor, Lt. Rollins entered the Ar-my in March 1952 and arrived in Europe in June 1955. The lieutenant attended Idaho State College. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rollins, live at 1477 Ramona Ave., Salt Lake City. A series of gardening articles begins with this issue by a well-kno- wn landscape gardner in Su-Ig- ar House. Yoo cm HUY This New 1958 rIr NORGE I DRYER 5 for Only Nfr j OTHER MODELS j EASIEST TERMS "IT 14993 IN TOWN AT 1235 East 33rd South HU W231 t TUNE YOUR RADIO TO ... KWIC RADIO STATION flf"7fnV 0M Y0UR ml DIAL In SUGAR HOUSE 2m More than twice as many males as females are killed accidentally , each year, the National Safety Council reports. |
