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Show Page 4 Sugar House, Utah Thursday. November 14. 1957 ' INDEPENDENT . Fail-Pro- of Fudge Sweet And Simple v'aAv' v-- 2: ( With a package of chocolate - Jt 5 fiy : V 1 chips and other simple on-han- d; : , ingredients, it's easy to concoct La ' $ VhJ a variety of delicious sauces and f v s J "X y desserts or the creamy fudge Mr" v--- " I j here in the making. $ 7f Here is a rich, creamy fudge, that's no project at all to make, it's ho simple and quick. Ideal for teen-ag- e nibbling, for the family with a sweet tooth, for a thoughtful gift to be prettily wrapped and taken to a friend or a week-en- d hostess. Made in a matter of minutes, its success is a. certainty every time. Fail-Pro- of Fudge cup evaporated milk IV2 cups (16 medium) (not diluted) diced marshmallows VA cups sugar IV2 cups Baker's chocolate chips l2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla V2 cup chopped nuts Combine evaporated milk, sugar, and salt in saucepan. Bringf to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook and stir 5 min-utes longer. Remove from heat. Add remaining ingredients and stir just until marshmallows are melted and mixture is well blended. Pour into greased 8x8-inc- h pan. When cool, cut in squares. Makes about 24 pieces. Or use 1 V cues miniature marshmallows dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. To help complete the family fun festival of our bazaar, there will be games under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Battenfieid. ' From 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. the Senior High Youth group, under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. John S Persinger will show mo-vies, "The Andes Story," "Little Hiawatha" and other cartoons. Proceeds from the Bazaar will be used by the WSCS to meet their monetary pledges to our Church home, and to help further missionary projects v throughout the .world. It has generally been stated that without the respect and understanding built up among the different peoples of the world in the past by missionaries in var--, ious fields, the , United Nations , would not have met with the small ' success it has had. ' Fall Bazaar Plan Arranged by Ladies of Church i The Women's Society for Christ-ian Service of Christ Memorial Methodist Church, will hold their Bazaar, Friday, Nov. 15 at the Fellowship Hall, 2375 East 3rd South. Mrs. Paul L. Hertenstein is Gen-eral Chairman of the Bazaar, and has announced that the doors will be open at 11 a.m. Mrs. Clarence Kubicek is Food Service Chair-man of the Bazaar and has an-nounced that her committee will serve a hot luncheon from 11:30 a.m. unfil 2:30 p.m. that day for those who enjoy shopping during the daytime. This year, there will be a decor-ating theme "March of Missions," since the furthering of our work in various mission fields is one of our prime reasons for this fund raising event. Mrs. B. Saunders Brooks in in charge of decorations, and has assembled unusual table centerpieces, created two murals, and will decorate booths symbolic of the various countries of the world. To carry out the international theme, Japanese Fortune Cookies will be sold, African violets, sur-prise gifts from a well symbolic of India, in addition to the unusual assortment of handmade gifts and toys, Christmas cards and decorat-ions, home baked foods, books, etc. A traditionally American steak Granite Arts . . - Continued from front page free use of modern English terms. '.Jhcir songs are gleaned from an-cient and modern sources of Eur-ope, South Africa and America. Many are humorous; others are , tender, plaintive or sad. Marais and Miranda have developed a large following in Europe and Am-erica through their concerts, Dec- - . ca and Columbia recordings, in-cluding albums for children and their radio and televion programs. The Artist Josef Marais Both artists have extensive mu-sical backgrounds. Josef Marais was born in South Africa, where . he spent much of his boyhood on a sheep ranch, and started his musical career as a violinist in the Cape Town Symphony Orches-tra. He later studied violin and; composition at the Royal Acade-my of Music in London, and in Prague, Budapest and Paris. He returned to England, and for some time appeared in , violin recitals. It was at this period that his ex-tensive repertoire of South Afri-can folksongs, which he had vulti-vate- d since boyhood, led His Mas-ter's Voice to record his songs in immediately popular, and as a re- - . suit, Mr. Marais was asked by the British Broadcasting Corpora-tion to broadcast a weekly song and adventure program called "African Trek." Comes to the United States These programs were immense-ly successful, and in 1939 Mr. Ma-rais came to the United States to conduct a similar series for the National Broadcasting Company. He gradually expanded his pro-grams to include folk songs of many lands, and made recordings for Decca, including two albums of "Songs from the South African Veld." After three years with the NBC network, he joined the Office of War Information to supervise . its broadcasts to South Afirca. There he met his future wife and partner, Miranda. The Artist Miranda Miranda (Baruch'de la Pardo) was born in Amsterdam, daughter of a dentist who was also a mu-sic critic and collector of ancient instruments. Her , mother was a concert singer and her brother, a 3 violinist. Miranda began her mu-sical career as a pianist and ac-companist for her mother and bro- - ther. In 1939 she too came to New York, where she taught piano and studied voice. Three years later, , on hearing that the Office of War spoke Dutch, she offered her ser-vices, was accepted and assigned to the department supervised by Mr. Marais, not realizing that he was the singer whose "African Trek" broadcasts she had so much admired. It was another two years before Mr. Marais discov-ered that his able assistant was also a singer, and they began to appear on broadcasts together. Teachers Honored -- At Luncheon Wednesday, November 13 at 12 noon, the room mothers of Nib- -, ley Park PTA honored our teach-- ; ers at a luncheon. Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. : the members of the Nibley Park : PTA will meet at the Centre Theatre corner and march en masse to the City Commission of--i fices to demand that something be done about the dangerous and unsanitary canal in our area. ' ' Gold is tested by fire; man by gold. More trees are upright than men. Back to School Back to School night was held at the Hillside School, Monday night under the sponsorship of the PTA. Parents were summoned to the gathering with a clever letter containing attractive and amusing drawings in the margins. Included was a chart of the school and all the rooms, on which each child could draw his own location. The "home room" parents met just preceeding the meeting. When the parents arrived, they went im-mediately to the "home rooms," to begin their understanding of what Johnny is really learning, and in what manner. P.T.A. Meeting A Back to School Night PTA meeting is being held at the Rosa-lind Heights School, November 21 Thursday night at 8 p.m. There will be no regular meeting. The night is dedicated to American Education Week. The parents will attend the classes their children do, for the-- purpose of getting ac-quainted with the teachers, their method of teaching, and finding out how their child is doing in school. An invitation was taken to the parents by the children. The invitation was an attractive pink and black brochure, outlining the plan of the evening. The surface of the moon is cold, bleak and airless, just as it is in a test chamber at the Naval Ord-nance Laboratory, Silver Spring, Md., where scientists can dupli-cate the effects of climatic and atmospheric conditions on weap-ons. mmm tm mm (7 , Ry (GET ALL THESE DELUXE FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes counted and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. j Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fingers. $100,000 INSURANCE, burglar alarm system to . protect your clothing. - SAVE ON ic FINEST DuPont cleaning fluids and newest equlp- - PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PIIAHMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East INB-21- 81 J ; 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST 8th East at 2 1st South 2963 Highland Drive, VOGUE INDIAN HILLS VOGUE GARDEN PARK 1455 South 23rd East . 1086 South 11th East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1511 South 15th East 4700 Holladay Blvd. l&tP it the'"BEAU"v SJ THE FOOD IS DELICIOUS ,i So many of our patrons hav IC. r praised our food that w want 0 J"fu ,0 Pais flood word on to mA0jMA '"jV i you- - W H sometime you'll I "fr Jjl 9re ,0 ,nat our prices or Kx'v0 I very moderate. i bfyl ! (II X 1 trm VV t-'- l SMORGASBORD Urv,:- - TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Regular iuncheons ond !$rCf4l4i 5 DINNERS EVERYDAY ' v7 "RESTAURANT 3100 HIGHLAND DRIVE 9 Oakwood P.T.A. The Parent - Teachers Associa-tion of the Oakwood School will sponsor conferences beginning on Thursday, Nov. 14, through Wed-nesday, Nov. 20 at the school. The individual conferences have been arranged for a period of ten minutes each to allow parents to become acquainted with the tea-chers. Music Recital The second recital to be held on November 22 will feature the fol-lowing students: Patricia Lingwall, Ruth Anne Chesley, Cheryl Wil-liams, Lorraine Austin, Stephen Howe, Anne Arbogast, Jeffry Tan-ner, Elizabeth Wise, Kay Dean Price, Kathleen Tadje, Rosemary Moran, Maurine Holtiner, Kath-leen Sperry and Larry Lewis. Free Ski School To Begin at Alta The 10th annual Deseret News - Free Ski School will get underway Nov. 16 when an estimated 1800 persons take to the slopes at Alta ski resort. Classes will be held each Satur-day for a five-wee- k period at Brighton and Alta ski resorts. In- - struction in every phase of the ; sport will be headed by a corps of top Mountain West skiers led by Alf Engen. Main purpose of the classes is to teach safety on the slopes. Training in the school will be offered to anyone of any age. Free tow and ski lifts are pro- - vided for school participants dur-ing and after the school each Sat- - urday. Chartered bus service and reduced - rate lunches will also be made available to the parti-pant- s. Training in the school includes everything from the snow- - plow for beginners to advanced slalom and jumping. Boy Scouts also may compete for merit badges during the sessions. Special feat-ure of the school will be'Alf En-gen- 's fifth annual Slalom Tourna-ment. |