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Show i t Is Cottonvood Heights Skyline Highlights High flight It is apparent that the majority of the county commission is not about to take any action that does not meet wjth the full approval of the Downtown Planning Asseria w rit'l-il- l ; Are We Really Weak, or Only Timid? Once more the federal government has shown a weakness that has lost the United States respect fom other nations and has cost us muchin prestige. The communist policy of striking suddenly with brush fire tactics and gaining a little bit, has been fob ' lowed again, and again the IT. S. has backed down. . ' We are told by men in high places that there really is no danger, that we will not lose the Panama Canal. There never was any danger of losing the canal,1 because the communists did hot want the canal this time. Along with a lot of other Americans, we always had the naive idea that our armed forces ivwe kept in far-o"places to protect Americans and American property. Now we find this is not so. American citizens lose their lives, American property is destroyed, the American flag, is ff desecrated, the American embassy is defiled, sacred treaties are tom up as scraps of paper, and the American goyem-iho- nt with irresponsible negotiate - rioters. We spend millions, supposedly in defense of places like the Canal Zone, and at the first sign of trouble we dont seem to have enough troop around to stop a juvenile riot. Where is our aTmy? Our guns? Our tanks? Our jets? A couple of months ago we sought to impress the world by moving a tvkole division of troops to Germany in a few hours by jet plane. So far we havent heard of reinforcements being sent to Panama by jet. 278 3076 The Couples Club potluck supper will be held in the Calvery Lutheran church basement on Jan. 17. A program will be included, following tine meeting. The Butlerth W?rd Theology meeting was held Jan. 9. Bible An Epiphany Silver tea was class lessons were given by A movie held at the home of Mrs Mar- Helen ChrisXgnsen. was garet Dreyfus, Tuesday, Jan "The Three Chballeros shown for the children of the 7, sponsored by the Altar Society ward Saturday, Jan 11. Guild of St. James Episcopal Church. Members of all parishFirst Meeting of Adult es were invited and Mrs Doak, Classes Held at School 6752 South 2300 East, one of the thearea who piembers from' Cottonwood Heights Elemenattended the tea, reported that School PTA president tary there were about sixty present. Grant announced that the The Altar Guild is under the di- Adult Education Class held the rection of Mrs Bea Wood( first meeting in a series of six, at the school, Thursday, Jan. 9, The topic was Wise ManageEnglish' War Brides ment to conserve energy, time, j Hold Meeting Jan. 7 and money, conducted by Linde. The meetings Mrs ; Sheila Forsberg enterare which sponsored by the PTA tained members of the English War Brides Club at her home, Adult Division of the Jordan 6646 South 2200 East, with a School District will continue to buffet ' dinner party, Tuesday, be held on Thursdays at 7:30 Jan. 7.The club was formed p m. for six consecutive weeks. in 1946 by.the English speaking Union Jor those who had .'marSf. Vincent's Club ried American- - service men Works for Mardi Gras during the war. The ladies, who are from different parts of EnSt Vincents Catholic Sewing gland, became' acquainted in Club met Friday, Jan. 3 in the Salt Lake City through the or- church hall to work on items ganization. . The first meeting for the Mardi Gras which is was held at St. Marks Cathed- scheduled to be held in Februral and since that time th?y ary. Refreshments wei;e served have met once a month at alter- under the direction of chiarman nate homes, to share news from Agnes Pelhman, Elizabeth Stef-fan- s their home towns in England. and Teresa Pelhman. AnMrs Forsberg is one of the other meeting is planned for members and six tf the origi- this month, according to Mrs nal group attended the party. Rose Voshall. Guests-were- , Eileen Conder, Society meeting Jean Wallaae, Daphne Scott, willThebe Altar held Thursday, Jan. 16 Sileen Wenther and Jackie m the church hall. Meyer. o jSt. It isnt necessary to write a lot on the subject, because all citizens have to do is take a few minutes, think about the situation, and they will come to realize how very right in his judgment Marv Jenson is. begins cautiously to Claire Gardener James' Altar Socty Holds Tea Jan7 - Ly-rav- Eliz-ebet- i Miss Cynthia Forsberg, 6645 We waited too long pnd the communists took over S. 2200 East, joined a group of EYC members for a skating Cuba.' party which was held at Hygea Ice Rink, Jan. 9. The We waited too long and the communists are taking members Thursday, df the Episcopal " Young Church group Tnet at the over Viet Nam. church before going to -- the in rink Shgarhouse. are waiting too long again, and the communists . We have a foothold in Panama. J)0 Do we never learn? ' si Willow Creek Club Schedules Opening . Right now is the time to take our big stick; down to Panama and show the communists that we mean business, that we will stand for no fooling around, that America is still for Americans, and that we plan to keep it that way. 3736 Forest M. J. Wright, Hills Dr. Mrs Hr C. Silver, 6198 Hob laday Blvd. A. H. Walker, 3220 Nila Way Ronald Jensen, 2485 East 4800 South E. D. Barnes, 4571 Sycamore Dr. New Subscribers- 'A. J. Seoletta, 2792 Morgan C. M. Dahle, 3005 Nila Way F. R. Beam, 5585 Indian Rock Dr'. Charles F. Thomas, 1846 Lone George J. Mannos, 2727 don Plane Rd. v Dr. Mrs J. D. Hagman, 3552.E. e Millcreek Circle. Emmett E. Lindley, 5855 Sherm Hailing, 27a Ward-wa- y Lane ' Dr. W. H. Larrabee, 2395 East Mrs Charles Manner, 2508 Sol-o- r 7000 South Dr. Bill Wilson, 1892" East 7000 Mrs Rith Hickman, 3014 MorSouth gan Drive Welcome Neighbbr Morn-ingsid- Tol-cat- The Willow Creek Country will celebrate the of the club with a Dinner Dance which will be held Saturday evening, Jan.. 18. The. club has been closed since Jan, 1 for. a complete renovation. Mr & Mrs George E. Larson of Elmhurst, 111., who have been visiting at the home of their Mr & daughter -and Mrs Jeff Jordon, 6323 Senoma Dh; have left to return home after the holidays. A surprise dinner party was given for Mr & Mrs G. E. Steiner, 7167 South 20th. East, Sunday in observance evening of their fortietbVwedding anniversary.- The Steiners have seven children, four qf which are married, living in and near the Mrs city, another daughter, Goff of New Jersey, and two other young daughters. Those attending were Mr & Mrs Glen-do- n Steiner Jr., Mr & Mrs Kenneth H. Steiner, Mr & Mrs David H. Steiner, Mr & Mrs Frnk Gloria Steiner. - Mrs Goff was' unable to attend. son-in-lS- Jan, -- 1 Leaves for California Sgt. 1st Class Danial A. Doak idays with his wife Mrs Kathryn Doak, 6752 South 2300 East. (WfiS Rev. Schwandt Will Reverend Schwandt, Pastor of Calvery Lutheran Church will be one of the, speakers for the Bible Institute at the Redeemer Lutheran Church. These meetings which are held annually, started Jan. 12 and will continue for five more weeks on Sunday evenings. . - Clean as electric light Separate temperature if control for every room. NATIONAL Draft-free- Saves space for more information, odl or writ your dmtmI Utah Power & Light Co. effic - ! EDITORIAL J f It's electric. It's betterl UTAH POWER Ck1 LIGHT COT of March 9, 1878. . Serving the Holladay, Cottonwood, ami East Mill Creek communities of South Salt Lake County.- Office 2289 East Salt Lake City Phone Subscription 17, 278-262- 6 -- r 4800 Utah ' South, rate: $3,00 Jbr ' 277-129- 2 v Swedish people have many fine qualities, and one of them is knowing how to set a good table. The recipe today is a Swedish dish and was given to me by Leah Van Leuwen. She is the wife of Richard J. Van Leeuwe., 1865 Village Road. Leah got the recipe' from her mother, Mary Sundwall Brock-banI know aunt Marys cooking, and its the best. I do hope you will try this recipe, Im sure you will like it. Swedish Cabbage Balls medium head cabbage 4 medium potatoes, chopped in small pieces Mi cup onions, chopped fine lMi pounds ground beef Vi pound pork sausage 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Dash of seasoning salt Cut out core from cabbage and place cabbage in large sauce-paof boiling water. Boil for 8 minutes to soften leaves. Mix meat, potatoes, onions and seasoning. Shape in balls 2 or 3 inches in diameter. Take cabbage from boilins water and let cool. Remove leaves, one at a time, and place a meat ball in center of each leaf. - If inner leaves are too brittle return to boiling water and boil for 2 or 3 minutes longer, Fold cabbage leaf securely around meat ball. Place them in sauce-pawith 1 cup of water. Cover with tight lid and cook over medium heat 45 minutes to 1 hour. Watch often and add more water if they boil dry. Serves 6 to 8. Here is a-- good dessert to go with it: Fruit Cocktail Padding Iac8t'3n v NONA COOKE year Strictly in advance Plant-1- 36 N. Main St.. Utah., Phone 255-355- 6 Mid-Val- 2'i can fruit cocktail, drained 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup flour . 1 teaspoon soda Mi teaspoon salt Beat sugar and egg together and add flour, soda, and, salt. Mix fruit with this mixture and put in baking dish. Sprinkle top with. Mi cup brown sugar and chopped nuts. Bake 50 min. at 325 and serve with whipped cream or ice cream. 1 ' Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City,. Utah, under the Act 9? Cook With Coolte y n 1 . tleicmbor vt Hospital Names Chief of Staff Cottonwood Hospital, now in operation for a year, has announced the election of a new medical staff. Dr Val Sundwall, Murray, was elected chief of staff to succeed Dr Eldm W. Boggess, the first chief of staff at the new hopsital. Dr Frank F. Daughters, Holladay, was named presidentelect East Mill Creek News Mrs J. D. Hagman HU5-073- "' t a Cafe ounfy, Utah alt Wednesibyjan. 1$, 19C4 Hollafiiay, 2 Olympus High News: After a Christmas vacation of Sixteen days, one of the longest oo - record, Titans spent their first week of 64 in class preparing for semester test week. Since only semester grades are recorded in permanent records, students are making special effort to'do their best on the semester finals. To encourage study no extra activities are allowed at Olympus during this the administration mosphere week. Amidst this studious- stand , counselors are vainly attempting to coordinate class schedules - with the students choices for courses for the second semester It feels like the first week of school being played back, A mass of flustered,' tense students - wondering blindly through the halls. The week of January a massive staged Olympus campaign aimed toward slaughtering Skyline in our first basket hall game with them of the season. The Titan five had on January 3, won their first Season game by beating East, so spirits were high. Huge banners and posters adorned the walls with such fierce captions as and Saturate "Sock Skyline Skyline. The Pep Club came up with the clever idea of wearing suspenders on theif skirts 0 q and having a badge pinned on Skyline. Suspend saying This caught on and many students, boys as well as girls, sported suspenders for Fridays son,' Lah Burnett, Doug Flegal, Pat Pehrson, and John Shelton operatically urged stu-passembly. An entertaining ep - Norman- skitfeaturing Ander-den- ts to attend the evening game held at Skylines gym. Everyday at noon surfing records were played and 'students surfed Skyline. Also a car dec-- - contest was held ; with orating ' the winner r announced at the giant pep rally held in thfc Olympus gym at 5 p.m. Fronrthere students ' went to the - Skyline gym for the 6:13 U V game and 8 p.m. varsity: game, The competition was lively and the action rough in the J V game. The for Skyline. final score was In the Varsity game the 74-5intense battle ended in-score for Skyline. This gives Olympus a record of one win and one loss so far this season, 58-5- 4 a 5 fl Subscribe Now 4 f East Mill Creek Lady Lions Help at Center The East Mill Creek" Lady Lions met Thursday,, Jan. 9, at 7 pm. at th'e Holladay Childrens Center for Mentally Handicapped, 2007 'So 13th East to a helping hand to the fac- ulty. were returning to their home in Utica, N. Y. from a in San temporary resience Diego. Calif. Mrs Nikula is a daughter of the Wrights; her husband is an engineer with General Electric. Mr & Mrs R. E. Beer and sons, Douglas, Stephen, David, Scott and Brent, have returned home in Boise after spending several days with the parents of Mrs Beer, Mr & Mrs Weldon Peterson, 2776 E. 3335 S. and Mr Beers parents, Mr & Mrs John R Beer, "1558 S. 14th East. Mr Ber is with a addressograph multigrapifc-qorporatiin Boi- who The evening was spent preparing projects for the children to work with. This enables the teachers to spend more time with the children. se. , Light refreshments were serv- Mr e. Guests for a week recently at the home of Mr & Mrs M. J. Wright, 3736 Forest Hills Dr , were Mr & Mrs A. J. Nikula and children Arn and Randy Lee, on Mrs Larry Dean Reave-leare the proud parents of a son born Jan. 9, at the LDS Hospital. Mrs Reaveley returned to the home of Mr & Mrs Clyde W Reaveley, 2175 Evergreen Ave She is the daughter of Mr & Mrs M. D. Jensen. & Tetri's Gazebo Smart Suburban Fashions tor Women 0 of All Ages fASrtl New Spring Arrivals Daily from such famous names as . . . Domani Phil Rose O y Lady Manhattan . Darlene TERRI'S GAZEBO 2293 East 4800 South CR8-98- 0 1 2278 last' 4800 South HOLLADAY CR8-307- 2 0 n Speak at Institute You Can't Beat Electric Heat t. elude with a twist contest. Thursday, Jan. 23, a band concert wll be held at 8 p.m. in the Skyline auditorium, This will be presented through the combined efforts of Skyline, Bear River and East High schools. Skylines 76 member band, under the direction of Mr Lawrence Bird. East High band, having 70 members, directed by Mr Dow Young will play also .Bear River band, un der the direction of Mr Gareth Larsen will bring with them the highlight of the evening, The Lancers. They are a group of students that play dance music. They have played throughout the state and plan to visit Las Vegas and Reno this coming spring. 77-6- Future events include a varGirls and iety of activities Mens Associations have plans for their annual night out with parents Jan. 16. girls will meet with Dad lor a night on the town party entitled My Fair held in the Skyline Man, Boys will escort gymnasium their mothers to an informal arrived by plane Sunday, Jan. 5 for a visit with his niece give and her husband, Mr & Mrs Richard C. David, 7130 Town-cresMr Austin, who is an riter of books accomplished and instruction manuals on nuclear radiation for the Radiation Instrument Development Labrotory Inc. of Illinois and with the division of Nuclear to Chicago Corp., was Washington. Due to a delay in flight, he took this opportunity to visit the Davids home. The Butler Stake Laurel and Gleaners Fireside meeting was held Sunday, Jan. 12. Spi iker for the group was Florence B. were Plnnoek.-- - Refreshments servetk following the meeting. flan-pao- e Ef-no- to the Neighief, ' i 1 left Jan. 5th for San Francisco, to for Calif., holthe to in Korea, spend duty Now you can afford the many "wonderful advantages of flameless electric heating and air conditioning too with electric rates now reduced 15. below regular rates for space heating and air conditioning in total electric homes. Mr Lloyd Austin of LaGrange, 111., Mothers , . Sgt. Daniel Doak for residential customers in Utah.' h Students wound lip their holiday season Jan. 3 by attending a ppp rally held in the Skyline parking lot An unusual way of engaging in school spirit was sliown as a bonfire was lit. Students chahted eagerly for a victory over South for the game to lie played that night. Cheers vere lead by cheerleaders Lary Linda Bailey, Ann Forsberg, Caiolyn Steens, Leslie Rogers, Dwight Jeppson, Mugs Larsen, Warren Dastrup and Paul Tur-no- i skit was presented by C, ill's Association officers which depicted the team as mighty winning Eagles Efiorts at the rally were well with Skyline spent reigning o er South at the last quarter of play Skylines head player, Ed Blonquist gave ins all, supportr ed by Steve Smith and Sam who brought the final score and night held Jan. 22 Danang has been ned and the evening is to con- Sons e, No. It is conservatively estimated that 7 of bachelor girls are D Complete Pecorotinfcj Carpets In Brilliant ' j Draperies . - For Every Occasion and Ropm We Challenge You to Better Custom Made Furniture Prices Contractors OF COURSE Colors by Leading Manufacturers - Service and Prices. ... NO CHARGE FOR HOUSE CALLS . so by choice. A |