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Show SALT LAKE NEWS SOUTH Page 2 Thursday, February 13, 1969 . SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Serving The Center Of Industry t Salt Lake City, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Published Weekly Subscription Rate .7. $2 per year - 1069 South Stafe Street Contributing Editor C.E.Alsop Mr Joseph E. Bitter, 151 E. Burton Ave. is in the hospital. He underwent surgery on his ear last week, which was reported to have been very successful. Mr. Robert Harrington has returned home from the hospital. He was admitted Thursday, Feb. 6 suffering from food poisoning. Several of our boys received special awards at die Scout banquet last Friday evening. Roger Turner and Ronald Hall received their 2nd Class ranks, John Kroescher, Guy Kroesher and Max Sirstins, 1st Class. Roger Gailey, Gary Strong and Ronald Loock received Life ranks. Davie Horman, who has served as Scoutmaster for the past 312 years was presented with a beautiful plaque in appreciation for the service he has rendered. The program in Sacrament ing last Sunday was presented by the scouting organizations. Those who spoke were Bonnie Farnsworth, a Dei Mother, David Moir and Ronald Hall, also scouts Lee Yates an explorer, Jerry Draper, and Ensign and Mr. Harry Post who is in charge of the scouting organization for the ward. The music was presented by a very fine Cub Scout chorus and a quartet consisting of Ronald Hall, Billy Beck, Roger Turner and David Moir. Mr. Robert Hoffman, 223 E. Burton Ave. has accepted the assignment of Cub Master for the ward. We are happy to have Mr. Hoffman in this important position. We are glad to see Mrs. David Clement well enough to come out again. She underwent surgery on January of Secretary of the the position Kimball She is replacing Sunday School. Lucile Hurst who is now attending the Brigham Young University. The MIA Maids enjoyed a bowling party last Saturday night. Their very capable teacher is Sister Karen Rynearson. The Lihoma Girls in Primary er held their party on January 30 at the ward. All the girls, fathers, substitute fathers and visitors had a very good time. Mrs. Irene Hurst, who had back surgery on December 31 is making It is nice when good progress. friends and neighbors pay a visit to someone who is unable to come out. Thanks to everyone who attended the Fireside Sunday evening. We had a very fine speaker and it was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Daddy-Daught- Central Park Sincere condolences are extended to the Wayne Carlson family foUow-in- g the death of his fattier Elof Carlson who died Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at Grant 1st Ward Wednesday, Feb. 12th. Please send all news notes to 1069 South State, or call Claudia King, 487 6827, on Saturday or Sunday. We need these news items not later than Monday afternoon each week. are reminded to attend speon Date will be held Feb. 21st. Daddies be ready to enjoy a wonderful evening with your lovely daughters. - A. Horman Daddy-Daught- er Miller Ward Selective Service Q.: I have been ordered to report for induction in two weeks. I. would like to take my car with me to the reception or training center. Will this be all right? A.: The Department of the Army advises that facilities to care vehicles at for privately-owne- d Bruce Lindow, counselor to Bishop Fitt, rolled a 300 game at the Bon wood Bowl the week ending Feb. 8. It was the second ever bowled at the Bon wood Bowling Lanes. He carries a 180 average in the Brides and Grooms League Tuesday nights. reception and training centers are limited 2nd there will be ' little opportunity, if any, for inductees to utilize them. It is also possible that inductees might find it necessary to abandon their automobiles in cases where they are ordered away Granite High School's annual Junior Prom, "Le Chateau," was held Satruday, Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. The music was furnished by "The Copley Six" and during intermission a group of Granite students, "Sunday Sunshine," sang. Also during the intermission the junior king and queen were announced. The queen is Kathy Boyce and the king is Robert Weidauer. Refreshments were served, and the formal dance concluded at 11 p.m. from reception or training centers and travel by privately-own- ed conveyance is not authorized. Q.: Last month I completed wo A at our community college with 64 credits. The University will only accept 52 of these. Does such a situation disqualify me for a 11-- S student deferment as a junior? A.: When a registrant transfers from a junior coUege or a community college to a degree granting institution, and loses credits through no fault of his own, he may have less than the percent of course completion required by Selective Service Regulations. The local board may, in its discretion, grant a 11-- S deferment for the first year after transfer, subject to reevaluation at the end of that Dee Watson, son of Laura Mar-get- ts Southgate of 149 Silver Ave. married Twila Katherine Thomson, daughCongratulations to members of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Thom- Southgate Ward. We had 23 atson of Granger. Reception was tendance at Stake Conference. This held at Granger 9th Ward Chapel tied for 1st place in our Stake. Southgate Jr. Basketball Team Saturday night after the ceremony. will play Central Park at 9 p.m. Relief Society is scheduled for Monday, February 10. If we win Wednesday the 19th at 10 a.m. this game we will win the 2nd half Lesson will be "Social Relations" and be tied for 1st for the season. Are you getting the Improvement by Freda Baker. Era? If not, please contact Sis2. Brother Roy Webster gave a dis- ter Norma Oreno, will meet Relief course on the "Lost Tribes" at our Society Evening 13. Peck Sister last Sacrament meeting. Thursday, February will give the lesson. The MIA Valentines Day Dance Estella Abbott of 45 E. Guest Ave. has a brother, James Rex Jensen, will be held Friday, February 14. 467-163- year based on the work accomplished at the new institution. :, - ' ' i '' "V : At our annual ward conference concluded Sunday night, Stake President Donald S. Brewer told of the need to have charity in our hearts for everyone. Especially we should practice charity in our homes. Charity means to exercise Christian love that exemplifies the life of our Savior. Pres. Platt instructed us to show our faith by good works through dependable and conscientious labor. ATTENTION Sunday evening. Andrew Wilding Saturday, Feb. 15. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodwin. Andrew is the son of Mrs. Donald Phillips and Mr. James Wilding. Primary Penny Parade will be held Feb. 17th. Double your age with pennies contributed to the Primary Childrens Hospital. This provides excellent service to the handicapped. Wards The foUowing musicians played 21. Recorders or Block Flutes, a centuries old instrument at our SacMutual Young Marrieds fireside rament meeting: Wallace and Beawill be held at the home of Maurice trice Jackson, Richard Russell and and Margaret Knighton Sunday at Carolyn Davenport. 8 p.m. A youth fireside was held at the Bawden home 52 E. Guest Ave., Nancy Goodwin will be married to Men LDS Don't miss this fun event! The annual Seventies Banquet will be held on Friday, February Congratulations to Eugene Reeves as counselor in the new mission presidency. cial Temple priesthood session Saturday at 7:15 p.m. CHURCH NEWS is serving in Phang Rang, Vietnam. This is his second hitch in Vietnam. He had a close call when the enemy shelled their position a few days ago. who an alternate member of Granite Park Stake High Council. Wayne was recently released as stake mission president. Congratulations. fXf i' " : . H , ' . . - - , : v . ' ,, . - - . A. v .J .v , - V O , I , .. v,. ,7V .. '. A.'. - X v m f Feeacraiis . V- v ' a " ' . o ' : y.v. .w .; . ys.: :$$. .X TIT1TI y . . yV'.W X A ft v II . s : viv. . s vs.vvr 5 ' 17. Miss Linda Cahoon has accepted Wayne Carlson was sustained as Chocolate Toffee Confection Makes Valentine "Care Package ..is. 't Eiwc . M Lives there a man who can resist chocolate? Of course not. Light up your Valentines eyes with this February special Chocolate Toffee. Crunchy nuts float in smooth chocolate, coated on top and bottom with buttered cracker crumbs. This is a delight to look at and easy to make. It's versatile, too, in that it can be eaten as a candy or served as a dessert with whipped cream. Chocolate Toffee 1 package (6 ounces) semi-swechocolate morsels, melted over hot water cup ouuer lVi cups sifted confectioners' sugar 2 eggs, separated teaspoon instant coffee Between waxed paper, crush crackers into very fine crumbs. butter. Press half the mixture firmly and evenly over bottom of 8" x 8" layer pan. Refrigerate. Cream the other butter and sugar together until well blended. Beat egg yolks well and blend into creamed mixture. Stir in the coffee powder and the melted chocolate morsels. Fold in chopped pecans and the rum flavor. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and gently fold into mixture. Spread gently over crumb layer in pan. Top evenly with remaining crumbs, pressing down gently. Cover with foil and refrigerate over night Cut into squares or rectangles to serve. Size of squares depends on use. This can be a hand-helcandylike confection or a dessert If latter, serve with a dab of whipped cream. Yield: enough for 9 people rum-flavor- ed et Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares d J " TV U-- dm Ml pty hi thu V rtimiil. Il a pmwited m puhV Mmrc cfnmnt xtfc TV and TV IV Cmanl. bpiMinl it Tmaify Mwtau Vv |