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Show page 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Feb. 28, 1957 'Twixt Us Teens by Tlbby Tucker "It's an ill wind that blows no good" ... so goeth the saying. But I, Tibby, wish you all the hap-piest of windy Marches and sug-gue- st that we teens decide to be pleasant spring breezes and not ill winds. Haven't you noticed how un-pleasant it is to be around a hot-winde- d, flustery person who has nothing good to say about any-body or anything. Really, it's a grim experience and only the hard of hearing should have to listen to such rantings. Some teens don't think what the consequences of such behavior are. They figure that by tearing another person apart, they make themselves look better. But we know better, hm, friends? There are others who think they'll make a teenscence more fun by criticiz-ing current activity. But how do they figure? When were grumpy complaints more fun than laughter . . . really? On this first day of March, I, Tibby, suggest that all of us teens decide here and now, sworn solemnly on yonder calendar, to come in to the next gathering like lambs and retreat in the same delightful manner. Lions are wel-come only in zoos . . . and whose front room has bars on' the win-dows? In other words, March can be many things to many people. It , can be a beautiful beginning to a wonderful spring. Or it can be a tiresome dragging on of a persist-ant winter. Such a month serves to remind us teens that people are a lot like that, too. We can be something delightful to look for-ward to ... or something grim others would like to get rid of. MANNER MATTERS: Girls do not have to pay for any entertain-ment other than that to which she has invited a fellow. If a couple decides to go to a show following a party, a girls' dance or whatever . , . it's up to the boy to stake the twosome. Unless pre-arrange- d, of course! FASHION FADS: Hair-do'- s this time . . . the smooth brow is a pretty sight. And more an more girls are combing coifs back off the face. Bangs are on their way out, unless they're lifted in soft curl up and away from the forehead. The slick back chignon style or the smooth, sleek page boy that is partless, the demure short fluff with a side part allowing the other side to be pulled straight back and held in a barret . . . those are the newest trends in teen coiffures. Miss Hatfield Named Secretary of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority Suzanne Hatfield, 2393 String-ha- m Ave.f is the 1957 correspond-ing secretary of Pi Beta Phi, University of Utah sorority. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hatfield, Suzanne is a 1954 graduate of Olympus High School, where she was the editor of the student newspaper. She is a University of Utah Junior majoring in psychology in the College of Education. She has been elected to Cwean, service and scholarship honorary for junior women. She served on the Home-coming committee last year and is a member of the student-facult- y personnel committee. r ' ' ' i f . , . , ' J ' , ' i - v , v , , - - . - V . ' 5 ' L , - - , i v I ' . - ' i - 1 - - f Ix 4 ' V " I ' i IT ; - - t UTAH'S Beiiy Crocker Home-mak- er of Tomorrow is ld Gertrude Horion of Rowland Hall high school. Salt Lake Ciiy. She will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills for gaining ih highest score in the stale in a written homemaking examination. Holladay Miss Named In Betty Crocker Contest Utah's Betty Crocker Home-mak- er of Tomorrow is 18-year-- old Gertrude Horton of Rowland Hall High School. The blonde, blue-eye- d daughter of a uranium company geologist received the highest score in a written examination on homemak-ing knowledge and attitudes ad-ministered to 3,437 senior girls in 67 schools throughout Utah, Miss Horton will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills and becomes a candidate with 47 other state winners and the represent-ative from District of Columbia for the title of All-Americ- an Homemaker of Tomorrow. Each state winner and her school advisor will receive an exp-ense- paid educational tour to Washington, D.C., colonial Will-iamsburg, Va., and New York City April 27 May 3. Score in the original test and personal ob-servation on this tour will be the basis for selection of the All-Americ- an Homemaker of Tomor- - row, to be announced May 2 at the Waldorf-Astori- a Hotel in New York. Her scholarship will be in-creased to $5,000. Karlynn Hinman of North Farmington, who attends Davis High School in Kaysville, rated second in Utah and will receive a $500 scholarship. Miss Horton, the state winner who lives at 4183 Clover Lane in Salt Lake City, was an American ambassador of goodwill to Norway in the American Field Service program last year. "It was inspiring to know I had opportunity to further our goal of peace in the world," said the young homemaker of tomorrow, who lived for three months with two families in Norway. The Utah Homemaker of To-morrow, who is 5 feet 8 inches tallt is athletic and is the president of the Rowland Hall Athletic Assoc-iation. "I love sports," she said. She plays forward on the school basketball team, and she favors skiing for outdoor recreation. Her favorite homemaking duty? "Cleaning a room," she declared. She intends to attend one of three colleges Smith, Wellesley or Stanford. Her brother Jack at-tends Princeton. While she may major in the sciences in college, her interests also extend to writ-ing. She is on the staff of the school yearbook. Both Miss Horton and Miss Hin-man are finalists for the Merit Scholarship. The latter distin-guished herself as a lawyer in a mock trial at Utah Girls State. Her favorite homemaking duty, she explained, is "washing with wringer-typ- e washing machines." The test in this third annual Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow was de-signed and judged by Science Re-search Associates of Chicago. The school of each state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow will re-ceive a set of the Encyclopeadia Britannica. This year for the first time, girls who rank second, third and fourth in the national finals will receive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. Chapel Sets Evangelistic Meetings Reverend Otto Bublat of Red-lan- d, California will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings at the Neighborhood Chapel, 2180 East 2700 South. Beginning Sun-day, March 10 and continuing for two' weeks, each evening, Monday through Friday, the meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m., Rev. T. M. Constance, local pastor, announced. The meetings are open to the public Rev. Constance said, as are the regular weekly meetings of the church. Sabbath meetings begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m.( and continue with worship service at 11 a.m., young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible study class is held Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. OLYMPUS HIGH By Kathleen Hinckley Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 27 and 28, are the dates set for the Olympus High School Play. The former broadway show, "All My Sons" will be the presented pro-duction. The play portrays the story of a man who believes that money is a necessity for happiness. This powerful story has required a lot of work and talent and both the cast and directors have con-tributed a great deal of both. Student directors are Bonnie Bettilyon and Marily Rowley, with the following cast members: Doug Calder, Nola Messinger, Sherrill Kolstad, Douglas Price, Wilna Wagstaff, Jay Jordan, Mary Sue Moss, Joyce Workman, Clark Tan-ner, Suzzanne Hubbard, Judy Heinz, Carolyn Tanner, Neil rium-me- r, and Gary Child. Student committee chairmen are Joyce Kenyon, business; Linda Lehner, lighting; Nola Messinger, publicity; Doug Engh, make-up- ; Brian Dellaan, stage; Helen Farnsworth, properties; Terry Tay-lor, costumes; and Bill Sims, sound. Tickets may be obtained from any of the faculty or students of Olympus or may be bought at the door. Admission charge is $1.00 for adults and $.50 for children. All proceeds will go towards a community swimming-- pool to be built at the school. CAREER DAY Career Day, an annual event at Olympus, was held last Tuesday, February 26. During the first two morning hours, qualified people from forty various occupational fields answered questions and pre-sented advantages and disadvant-ages of their various occupations to students who were interested. Each student had the opportuni-ty to attend two classes. This event is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and Olympus High School Key Club. BAND & ORCID3STRA CONCERT March 7 is the date set aside for the forthcoming band and or-chestra concert. This program is under the di-rection of Mr. Orman Weight, band and orchestra conductor. Barbara Bagley will be the fea-tured soloist for the evening. She will play Beethoven's Piano Con-certo No. 1 in C major. Proceeds from the concert will go towards the financing of Olympus High School music stu-dents who will attend the band, orchestra or choir at the semi-annu- al conven-tion 'of the Western Division of the Music Educators National Conference in Pasadena, Calif., April 14-1- 7. Students who have made appli-cations for these are: Carolyn Young, David Cozakos, Tommy Hunter, Earl Zarbock, Judy Chate-lai-n, Heber Lloyd, Larry Lewis, John Teterson, Michael Urquhart, Kathy Nielsen, and Gary Lambert. New Books At Sprague Library Announced FICTION The White Dove, Barney; Taste of Glory, Beals; I Love A Lass, Cadell; Marry Me Carry Me, Kennelly; Captain Little Ax, Street; Journey to the Center of the Earth, Verne; NON-FICTIO- N Much Ado About Me, Allen; I Found My Way, Wilson; Familiar Animals of America, Barker; Ghost Gold, Arnold; What Shall I Wear?, McCardell; Modern Art USA, Blesh; The Best Science Fiction Stories and Novels 1956, Dikty; The Criterion Book of Modern Am. Verse, Auden; The Complete Book of Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping, Smith; The Home Ranch, Moody; The Compact History of The U.S. Army, Dupuy; MYSTERIES Slightly Emperfect, Chester; Might As Well Be Dead, Stout; WES1JRNS Beyond The Wild Missour, Coburn. Service Men.. Army 2d Lt. Harold Jones, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Jones, 762 S. Ninth E., recently was graduated from the 14-we- ek officers basic course at The En-gineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Lieutenant Jones received train-ing in staff functions, combat op-erations and military engineering. The lieutenant entered tha Army last August. A 1956 graduate of the U of U, he is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma fraternity. Now Playing - Ends Saturday! Great Out-Do-or Adventure in beautiful Technicolor ANNE BAXTER rafc&i &m Pike STARTS SUNDAY - 4 Big Days Comedy Unsurpassed! T0 II G M wonts m F 7 t 21 CwtlWSCCK tni METTOCXOt S?j, k cumiom I ilu23IEB(g I Co-Hi- t: "THE BLACK WHIP" It's the Greatest Guy In The World Who takes his family out JlJ to Dine at ri7JbC Peeler's vife There is nothing so Refreshing as a drive out to Peeler's these Beautiful Afternoons and Evenings to enjoy their Delicious Fried Chicken (Country or Southern Fried) with those famous scones. PEELER'S 3786 Highland Drive ICE SKATING For Fun and Health" EL".. IKC-CS-II llygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st South |