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Show " Sugar House. Utah - Thursday, September 12. 1957 Souh East Independent 3 ? iwixt Us Teens j! by Tibby Tucker .' pell mell into locker lines and j homework and ask himself or her-1-se- lf what this year should mean' to them. They should set a goal.! They should look forward to ev-- ! erything with enthusiasm. They should determine to be better, do) more, than any other ye3r. j' Because 'tis true, 'tis truea j teen is a teen just once aid; should make the most of every), minute. It's such a special time,', hm? I' BY TIBBY TUCKER i Hang onto your looseleaf this' is it! School with all its features, friends and fun is on and I, Tibby, am as excited as you about look-ing ahead to WHATEVER comes. Nice thing about beginning a new year is that you can make almost anything happen in it. And of course, being the mot popular teenager at your school might be on your list of dreams for 1957-5- 8. If so, you just might get there if you're willing to work at it and hard! Watch those truly like-able people and notice how they smile a lot and lock right into the eyes of the friends with whom they are speaking. Notice how they are always fun to be around not just when they're feeling tip top. Notice how they treat you like they're so GLAD to see you every single time not just when they, haven't a more exciting friend ar-- ; ound. Notice how clean, clean,! clean (re-e-eall- y clean) they look. Notice how they laugh and are active but are not giggly and wig-gl- y and wearisome. ..Y.ou might Cream of achieving I, Tibby, think this is the most worthy desire of all. Because you know, if you do something special with your school life, you're just bound to make friends and good impressions. This, too, you can do. Organize your time both at home and at school, to allow for personal development as well as home-wor- k. Search out ideas for new columns in the school paper; clever themes for the dances; workable ideas to increase membership in the clubs, or a fun way of raising club or activity funds. Takes time and research and imagination and the nerve to go to the right people at the right time with your ideas. But do it! They'll be glad you did and so will you! - I, Tibby, think every back-to-scho- ol teen should pause a mom-ent or two before getting swept group and Wendy Morck, Carolyn Clyde and Janice Mum ford of the Seniors. Others modeling included senior 'girls, Barbara Mauss, Nancy Hart, Linda Kienitz, Joan Call, Sharon Wallace. Linda Lambert, Ann Hen-!nefe- r, Sandra Goodfellow, Sharon Jarrnan, Marilyn Bacon, LaRue Welling, Daphne Cooper, Karen jCarlson, Betty Jean Dudley, Caro 'lyn Clyde. Ruth Cooper, Carolyn Boyce, Marsha David Joan Egli Juniors included Ann Corey, Joan Montgomery, Gloria Mortensen Larraine Racker, Sandra Brenner, Vacations . W. Duncan (Sugar House Pol-ice Station) and family just re-turned from a vacation in San Francisco and Los Angeles. They visited Disneyland and he main-tains he had more fun than the kids. He reported a lovely party was held at Capt. Lee's home recently for the members of Sugar House force. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barton, 1165 Lake St., have been entertaining their son, Waldo R. Barton and his wife, Margaret, from Denver, Colorado. On Wednesday, Septem-ber 4 they held a family reunion which another son, E. Dale Bar-ton and his wife, Mary and Mr. Waldo Barton's daughter, Kathy, were able to attend. Fashion Show Presented at Singer Center A teen-ag- e fashion show was giv-en by the two sewing classes cf the Sugar House Singer Sewing Center Wednesday evening. Modeling the ensembles they had created during the sewing :ourses were 49 girls composing a senior and junior class. Prizes were given to Mickey James, Leslie Ann James and Cathy Malmberg of the Junior "hristine Neeley, Susan Kaye Tay-o- r, Susie Hogan, Vickie LeMon,, Mix Smith, Susan Tanner, Jean; vlumford, Judy Smith, Kathleen Sutler, Bonnie Bennett, Christina' rhomas, Susanne Oviat, Marilyn Edmgton. Margaret Edington, Ju-i- e Jeremy, Susan Richards, Nancy Fotheringham and Claudia Spen-:e- r. Instructors of the courses were Mrs. Lois Anderson and Erma Os-- i mond. Mrs. Ellen Oats was nar-rator for the show and judges ivere Norman Burnham and Ber-niec- e Palfreyman, Home Demon-stration Agent. Holladay Loses Hyrum Nielson Funeral services were conducted; Tuesday in the Holladay Third Ward chapel for Hyrum Nielson, j former prominent Holladay busin-- j jess man. who died Friday at his! home. Bishop Howard L. Miller conducted. Mr. Nielson was an active mem-ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, and had fill-ed a mission for the church in Denmark and has served as a member of the bishopric and as the Sunday School superintendent. He was the owner of the Neilson Store in Holladay for 50 years, retiring in 1931, and had been associated with his sons and a daughter in the Old Mill Products Co. until 1952. He was born Feb. 12, 18669 in Holladay. He married Lenora Neff on January 11, 1893 in the Logan Temple. She died in 1921. Survivors include two sons and two daughters, H. Roy, Barr V., Estella L. and Mrs. Viola Pearl Livingston, seven grandchildren, and three great - grandchildren, Interment was made in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Cemetery. Bambi Play Bags! Now Given (-R- with Scnitone Dry Cleaning f'TM Ready tor play jusf cut out orms end heod holes onS KvI dotted lines. Ihij new $eriei ii from Wolt DIjney's "Bambi" nyj coming to your favorite theotre. Ma D1$Ntf PRODUCTIONS Dale's DeLuxe CLEANERS w 1956 E. 27th So. IIU 81 Cash and Carry EnjoyJJfelE with US. We are recommended V by Duncan Hines and JJi Gourmet's Guide to 111 'Q . Good Eating, jjj Hltvl-'t- f ...... 7i7 It h ' At Vi Y V 1ml' v -- "' A V " , J Pretty eye-oppe- ol 'V ' A - - V ' -.iJj . ..this imported European li y '" ' print. ..the stand-awa- y I . - V' " J , neckline ric-ra- c rimmed . .. y ... ' the skirt a graceful burst of If pleats. Red or blue in sizes I 7 to 17, $25.00 7 A ID 1VTOT 1077 East 21st So J 7 ) Sugar IN7-566- 1 House I "For-Lad'- s Styled Like Dads $7-9- 5 BROWN fes-- L Sizes !2'2 to 3 kC RILEY'S SHOES 3186 Highland Drive CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United States Civil Service Commission announces open com-petitive examination for Architect GS5 thru GS-1- 5, $4,480 to $11,610 a year, for positions in various Fed-eral agencies in Albuquerque, and other points in New Mexico. |
