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Show '-'- Dept, rials ? of ilt Yolume -- SOUTH SALT LAKE News,.,. c,RcotAT N& N , Library City, Utah Lake 04112 A1 A: WES1 U Serving The Center Of Industry South 1 Salt Lake, Utah, Thursday, October Number 26 31, 1968 u;: ;r Apply for Summer Jobs Now Says Sen. Bennett i All persons interested in summer job opportunities with the federal government next year should apply now to receive maximum consideration, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett has announced. ''All federal summer jobs will be filled on a meritbasis. However, those applying earliest will get top Register Guns The Internal Revenue Service announced this week that the Gun Control Act of 1968, recently passed by Congress and signed into law by the President grants possessors of certain weapons and destructive devices 30 days grace to register these weapons. Possessors of machineguns, sawed- -off shotguns, anti-taguns, bazookas, rockets mortars, bombs and similar destructive devices including those classified as deactivated war trophies must be registered with the Director, Alcohol & Tobacco Tax Division, Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D.C. nk Richard L. Evans Honored Guest Granite Park Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Sunday, Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center, 601 E. Mansfield Ave. (3115 Sea. Bennett said. Applicants must be at least 18 years old or at least 16 with a high school diploma. priority, "Jobs South). requiring eligibility via the Summer Employment Examination include seasonal assistants with the Post Office Department and other jobs common to most federal agencies, such as typists, stenographers, clerks, and engineering and science aides, he said. Sen. Bennett noted there are four testing dates for applicants. Persons applying by Nov. 6 will be tested on Dec. 7; those applying by Dec. 6 will be tested on Jan. 11; those applying by Jan. 3 will be tested on Feb. 8, and those applying by Jan. 30 final date for submitting applications will be tested on Mar. 30. Sen. Bennett said complete information and Civil Service Commission applications are available at college placement offices, CSC offices and most post offices. Six Months Old This Week first edition of the News was published. It was the paper was needed as a vital communication thought possible medium for the city and surrounding areas. With the printing of this week's issue (No. 26), six months have elapsed and we are now looking forward with confidence that we might continue this public service. As we look through the pages of toe first edition we see toe pictures of city officials, and others, and read the comments of various persons who expressed fond hopes that the news would continue indefinitely. It is the intention of the publishers to find ways and means that will assure you of its continuation. However, we do need your subscriptions so that distribution costs will be reduced to a minimum. We take this opportunity to thank every businessman who has supported most of toe expense of publishing by furnishing adverWe are hopeful their advertising has brought them some tising. new business. If not, we are sure they have contributed much to community betterment and helped the townspeople get better acquainted with community activities. We are also thankful to all the people who have given us their full support. Call us, or write, and let us know how we might improve toe paper and if you think it is doing toe job originally intended. Thank you. On May j I 2nd, the L. EVANS, the "voice'1 for the Spoken Word Sunday radio program from Temple Square, will represent toe general authorities of the LDS Church at the Granite Park Stake Conference. RICHARD News In Brief Branch Library The South Salt Lake Library sponsors wonderful, free programs on Friday evenings at 8 p.m. at the South Salt Lake Auditorium. 2490 S. State St. The next meeting is Nov. 1st. Dr. Bruce Clark will speak and present "A Spiritual Lit- erary Treat.'1 Everyone is invited to attend these programs. This is a public service and outstanding programs are plan St. Anns Garners 1st Prize In Fire ned ture writer for Hearsts King Features Syndicate and his newspaper for your enjoyment. The South Salt Lake Library now has a photo copying machine. You for ten cents may copy articles per copy. Janice Derbyshire is librarian. Pot-Pour- ri One of toe best ways for a woman to catch a man is to keep her trap shut. Prevention ' The Saint Ann School, 450 E. 21st South, won First Prize and a column was circulated in miUions American homes. He is toe author of twelve books: Unto the Hills, This Day and Always, The Spoken Word, At This Same Hour, Tonic for Our Times, From toe Crossroads, The Everlasting Things, From Within These Walls, May Peace Be With You, Faith in the Future, Thoughts for One Hundred Days and Faith, Peace and Purpose. Born in Salt Lake City in 1906, youngest of nine children, Richard Evans lived three years in Europe. He served as a missionary under President James E. Talmadge and John A. Widtsoe in the British Mission in 1927, 28. He also was associate editor of the millenial of Star. special banner for outstanding achievement in toe fire prevention activities held during Fire Preven- He holds B.A. and M.A.andLL.D. degrees from toe University of Utah having majored in English and Ec- tion Week Oct. 6 through 12. In addition to the First Prize, individual prizes were also given. The following were individual winners: Kindergarten Anita Gornik and Gina Martinez; Fist Grade- Diana Marie OReilly and Julie Sheppick; 3rd Grade Tina izos and Jimmy Garcia; 4th Grade Bobby McCue and Kreig Kirk; 5th Grade Micheline Mayor and Kyle Sheppick; 6th Grade Coleen Chambers and Larry Gant; 7th Grade Susan Johnston and Katherine 8th Grade Kevyn Dern and Patty Ospina. onomics. He is presently an editor of The Improvement Era. In addition, he has charge of missionary work in the Central States, Gulf States, Great Lakes, North Central, Ohio, Northern States, Texas and Mississippi missions. He has appeared before numerous audiences in Europe, Asia and South America. A press report charac- addresses terizes his as: ' ...an adroit mixture of humor, nostalgia... hope, inspiration..." off-toe-- She-raus- ki; air Radio (which includes a heavy correspondence) shares his time with speaking and writing and with Church and civic service. He is marridd and has four sons. are invited to attend the Granite Park Stake Conference and visit with this great American as well as churchman. City Hail News Brief Mayor Paul Davis announces that he and all city employees will patrol toe city Thursday evening (Halloween night) to protect young people as they visit homes for "trick and treat" and attend the Lions Halloween Party at City Hall at 6:30 p.m. The patrol cars will watch carefully for vandalism and carelessness to avoid accidents and other troubles that might occur. The fire department will supervise toe bonfire west of City Hall. Parents: Warn your young folks to be careful. The Conference will be conducted by President Donald S. Brewer. Stake Presidency issues a challenge to wards for 30 per cent attendance at the single session. (In accordance with Church instructions, only one session of stake conference will be held toe 10 a.m. meeting.) Sacrament meetings will be held in each ward at the regular time following conference. A four-wa- rd choir will furnish music for the occasion. A highlight of toe conference will be the attendance of Elder Richard Evans of the Council of Twelve Apostles, representing the general authorities of toe Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y Elder Evans will be the first general authority to attend our stake conference in 18 months. His presence should be a real incentive for stake members to more than meet toe challenge of the Presidency. Richard L. Evans has been the "voice" of the nationwide cast of 'Music and toe Spoken Word' with the Tabernacle Choir presented each Sunday over CBS, since 1930.' He is the producer and writer af well as the voice on this broadcas which is the oldest continuously presented nationwide broadcast if American radio and has won many awards and recognitions. From 1946 to 1952 he was a fea- Non-Morm- ons ITS YOUR DUTY TO SCHOOL WINS BANNER in Fire Prevention Week Contest and Sister Mary Ignatius, ed and Mrs. L. R. Ure, "Fire Captain", admire the handsome prize. The Principal, school also won a number of individual awards in all grades in the school competition. SAINT ANN'S newly-appoint- VOTE ! |