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Show $1 AMR'1 WRTPRK! - -- SOUTH SALT LAKE P Serving The Center Of Industry N1VU-- 1 L'-- 1. 'J Dept . ;iais of Library TJ ttr Jxl tyjfce City, Utah 84112 ISSSiOZ o RDER. Branch Library Present New Musical The Musical "Cockeyed Optiwill be presented Friday, November 15 at 8 p.m. at the South Salt Lake Library Auditorium. Admission is free. The play is being presented by the "Music Girls Marilyn Thompson, Emma Bowen, Jane Jordan and Teddy Stringham. "Cockeyed Optimist is the story of Oscar Hammersteins wife. The telling of the story is original plus the girls sing songs from the musical. This delightful 45 minute program is recommended for the whole family. Plan to attend early as large crowds do come. The address is 2490 South State Street. This musical has been presented to many groups including three other branch mist libraries. These are regular Friday night programs sponsored by the County Library. Mrs. Ruth Tyler, Head Librarian of the County Library organization is directly in charge of these programs. This organization includes ten branch libraries plus the business office. "Cockeyed Optimist BE? Number 27 South Salt Lake, Utah, Thursday, November 7, 1968 To fly Park Stake Conference held last Sunday are from left, Jesse E. Wilde, 2nd Couns. Donald Brewer, President; Richard L. Evans and Paul W. Platt. selor; SPEAKERS AT Granite will be the The Granite Park Stake Conference held Sunday November 3 was the best ever. 27 attendance was a record since the stake was organized nine years ago. The talks given were informative, invigarating and challenging. Of those present at least 15 were young people. Elder Richard L. Evans presided, representing the general authorities of the Church. President Donald S. Brewer conducted the services. Also, present was Wilburn C. West Regional representative of the Granite Region. Singing for the conference was furnished by members of the Central Park, Eldredge, Miller and Southgate wards. Quotes from some of the talks given indicate the need for people to heed the warnings and take inventory of their actions to make sure the lives they live and the examples they daily set before others is of the best, and such that youth could safely follow. We are living in serious and troublesome times. Today is the day we should be prepared against wickedness and crime. No reason why we as a people, should not be on the winning team,' said President Brewer. He further stated that liquor by the crink COULD BECOME a real problem in the lives of many people and adversely effect the wholesome atmosphere we are trying to build and maintain in our state. Elder Richard L. Evans said, "that the gospel is for this world and the next. There are somethings that we can't take with us, but the things that endure, character, self respect, clean living, kindness and love, we can take with us for happiness here and hereafter. Home is the most precious dace in the world. Go as far as you please -travel where you will, but home is the most blessed place. last program in November. On December 6, Dr. Bruce B. Clark, Literary lecturer, will speak on "The Comfort of Faith. The South Salt Lake Library reports many are taking advantage of the Photo Copying machine. Articles may be copied for 10$ a copy. CLUB NEWS Thimble Club we should cultivate, so little about it. know we though Sometimes we think we are intelligent but God has provided so much for us that we dont fully appreciate what He has given us. He further stated, "if we keep our minds Humility, The Thimble Club of Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held Wednesday, November 14 at the home of Mrs. Thoepe Shepherd, 2011 Douglas Ave. is Mrs. Fannie Cloward. These members, which consist of around twenty people, do many various sewing articles. Watch for their Dinner and Bazaar on November 20. at Senior Citizen Center, 234 South 10th East. Contact Ruth Wilson, 310 South 3rd East, for any additional information. Co-Host- ess Woodbine Circle Woodbine Circle No. 41, Neighbors of Woodcraft held their meet- ing Wednesday, November 6. Leah Oxborrow, Mary Patton and Annette Peeples entertained. people attending the Granite Park Stake Conference were Debra, Michael and Harvey Collins, Jr., above, who represented their family. AMONG THE MANY young sufficiently open someone will throw a lot of garbage in it. He referred to the 39 years he has served in the broadcasting field, and is greatful for the good things it has given to the world, but embarrassed by the evil things we hear and see. There isnt time for anything but the best. Seek ye out of the best books. Life is too short to be idle, or dilitory. Keep busy - be discriminating in reading, thinking and doing. It will pay rich dividends in spiritual and moral achievements. Other speakers at the conference were Presidents Paul W. Platt, Jesse E. Wilde and Wilburn C. West. EDITORIAL The It was thrilling to see so many young people at conference, and the interest mainifest in the speakers talks. Parents are to be congratulated, and the youth are to be commended for their united effort in being present. Many of them said, "it was good to be here and they really meant it. That Black Cat Job Ahead by Now to the task of building a better America. Stronger, with greater security and safety for all citizens. Give needed strength to minority groups, and confidence that will unite Americans in the full preservation of our freedoms and constitutional government. Surely we can now go forward and renew our Pledge of Allegience to the One Nation, under God, Indivisable and provide liberty and Justice for all. The 1969 Legislature must now face the task of revising our Liquor Control Law to meet the current needs for better distribution and enforcement. The people have spoken against Liquor by the Drink and the opening of large numbers of out-leThe Legislature must implement a workable statute that will more nearly satisfy or resolve some of the areas covered by the proponants and oponants of the liquor problem. It is to be hoped this will be done without undue pressure from lobbyists. The News congratulates both the winners and the losers for their efforts in bringing the issues before the electorate and getting out the vote. Although we are glad the election is over, we are hopeful the winners will dedicate themsleves to the task of resolving the many important issues that will bring a finer sense of security and peace to our state and country. May God bless their united efforts with over-whelmin- gly ts. success. A I Cherie Airmet Our black cat fit in the Halloween picture last week. She is a youngest who loved the costumed children. "A black cat Just ran in your house! A little child explained. The cat frightened some but some frightened her as she would see them and run under the couch or chair. It was a stormy night, rain foiling hard, when we found her crying under our car. Just a tiny, little black kitten. The first day we had her; I had cleaned the kitchen floor but couldnt find the kitten. Tiny meows lead me to the broom closet where unknowing I had shut her in. It soon became a contest between us to see if I could get the door, drawer or closet shut before she could leap in. My shes a curious kitten. Bubbles in the tub facinate the black kitty, she tries to catch them without getting her paw wet. Sewing day the kitten loves. She (See page 3, Col. 3) Area Serviceman Nears End Of Basic Jack D. Hanson, t Jr. Local boy in Arm:, Jack D. Hanson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Hanson of 64 Louise Avenue, is completing his basic training at Fort Ord, California. He has been appointed Squad Leader of his battalion. He enlisted with the combat Engineers of the Army. Jack will complete his training November 16 and come home for one day. His first transfer will be to Fort Lenonwood, Missouri. |