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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah January 9, 1958 Page 3 Listening And Living by Tammy Thompson Dear Tammy: One of the requisites for join-ing a "certain clique" in our community is to practice "free love," and I'm in a to know quandry whether it will actually elevate me or debase me to belong1 to this group. Several of them are college students studying antomy, etc. and seem to understand the human race, at least they claim to understand the human race. My parents have always been very strict with me regarding boy-gi- rl relationships and have practically made a prude out of me. Now, that I'm in my lato teens and out on my own, I'd like to become popular and mingle with the social set, but I'm wondering if the price is too great. I haven't made the social register yet and I'm not sure that "free love!' is the open door. I'd like some opinions from both you and your column readers. Would-b- e Social Climber also a highly opinionized sub-ject You're going to call ME a "prude", no doubt, when I tell you that the way up the social ladder is not the "free-love- " way. It's heart-breakin- g enough w.ien a girl finds herself "caught-in-the-web- " as a result of a "free-lov- e rendezvous," but it's just plain stupid to anti-cipate joining a clique whose pass-wor-d is "free-love- !" May I remind you that It's always the "girl" who pays when she plays a game of un-bridled romance. Furthermore, there is no law in the land that will force a boy to marry a girl if he doesn't want to do so. If you're looking for a good likely propspect for a husband, you most likely won't find him among the "free-lov- e clique." Ask yourself this question: "Can the free-lov- e clique benefit ME when "love is for free?" As for social-climbin- g, that is something which just happens to someone who falls into the groove; or to which one falls heir (like mother or daughter); or to one who diplomatically works at it. It DOES NOT come via the avenue of "free-love.- " There's a definite place in this world for free-lanc- e writers, free-lanc- e actors, etc., but there is NO definite place for FREE-LANCE LOVERS. Tammy Thompson Dear "Would-b- e Social Climber:" I'm printing your letter in its entirety with the hope that we'll get responses from people in all walks of life who read this column. Free love la a highly opinion-ized subject, but basically it springs from nature's law of "reproduction,"' with resulting consequences. Birth control is Woman's World FOODS FADS PARTIES FASHION By GENE EOENIG Hi Ho Sweet Potato Puffs TTfrfSTTP-K-l m v " ' ' "' ' if r ' oLU " ' vf-- i t . ,. . - -- an ii - n r n i iiiiiin inriw: irrnihujt As American and as traditional as the turkey for good holiday eating is another all-tim- e favoriU food, tho sweet potato. Want a festive new way to serve this popular dish? Try "Hi Ho Sweet Potato Puffs"; they're just as delicious as they're different, and are sure te add a tasty "plus" to any holiday meal you're planning. Potato-M- a rshmallow balls are rolled m rich buttery cracker crumbs and deep-frie- d or baked a crisp goldea browa. Make thesa this easy way: Hi no Sweet Petate Puffs 1 1-- lk 12-e- z, an 2 tablespoons melted butler sweet pet&ftSos or margarine 1 ezs, separated 6 ma rghm allows V2 teaspeoa salt cup crushed SunshbM Hi Ho Yi teaspeoa ground cinnamon Cracker crumbs (about 12 (optional) crackers) Mash sweet(petatoee. Beat in egg yolk, salt, cinnaxnoa and melted butter. Scoop potatoes into 6 equal mounds. Poke a marshmallow into tba eenter of each mound and rell into a ball, covering the marshmallow. Beat the egg white uaul foamy. Dip each sweet potato ball into egg white; then roll in cracker crumbs to coat well. Fry until golden brown in deep fat, or arrange on a greased baking sheet aad bake at 350 F. (raodeiaUly bet oven) for 10 minutes, or until exueabs are lightly browned. Makes 6 "puffs". (Note: To make cracker crumbs, crumble the crackers between the palms of the hands until pieces axe the size of rice kernels.) Bible Comment: Shepherd's Psalm Is Timeless Piece Of Truth, Beauty 'THE 23rd Psalm, the Shep- - herd's Psalm, has taken hold of human experience as perhaps no other single passage. There is no purer gom in all literature than tkese six brief verses in the; modem jaa.tetion. j It a good psalm to read! when peopl? are faced witbJ want and danger, as a greati many are today. It reminds usl that these sad and dark experi- -; ences are not all of human life,' lhat they, are net indeed of God's purpose and planning. It chows that there is for man a life of peace and quiet, of faith and strength. 'It shows that goodness and loving kindness haven't left tlie universe. The psalm strikes an even deeper note in its sense of se-curity. Though one walk "through the valley of the shad-ow of death," there is in life something stronger than the forces of destruction and decay. We speak of this as the Psalm of David. Though a man of blood and war, there was some-thing in David very fine ' jentle as well as stron : courageous. We see him L. . ths young ' shepherd boy going out with great daring to kill Goliath. Dut there was a later incident in his life that reveals the quality of his spirit. Hard pressed in battle, he had made a casual wish for a drink of water from the well at Beth-lehem. Valiant soldiers heard the wish and risked their lives to oring him a cruse of water. David vould not drink it to lake his thirst. lien had staked their lives on it and made it ;omethin2 sacred. He poured it out on the ground as an offering, s great act of .faith and worship which only a deeply feeling man eould hava conceived or per-formed. It was this quality in David that made him capable of writing euch a psalm. It never grows eld. Men have ead it hundreds cf times but it :emains vitally a lesson to be studied and pcetr.y to be enjoyed. Off To Brighton Ski School The annual ski school spon-sored by the Salt Lake County Recreation department will be-gin Saturday and run through eight consecutive weeks. The free instruction classes will begin from 10 a.m. to 12 noon with Keith Smith, director. During class time there will be free tow rides provided for those who want them. The busses will pick up the youngsters at all local high schools in the county and city. Saturdays at 8 a.m. and return at 2 pjn. The basic instruction will be given to youngsters high school age or younger. Ski enthusiasts may bring their own lunch or lunches may be obtained at the Alpine Rose Lodge at reduced fees. , Rotary Notes By Carl Hardy Sugar House Rotarians can count on four outstanding in-structional programs during the month of January, it was an-nounced by Richard K. Foreman, director of Vocational Services, Sugar House Rotary Club. Under the general chairman-ship of Mr. Foreman, aided by fellow Rotary members the fol-lowing schedule of topics will be discussed: January 9, Joe Aquilla and John DeHaan, "Buyer-Selle- r Re-lations." January 16, Wm. J. Mara, Allan G. Pyper, and Willard R. Richards, Jr. "Trade Associa-tions." January 23, Leon L. Halver-so-n and Robert E. Doidge, "Employ-er- Employee Relations.' January 30, Sam Leaver, J. Colin Rawell, Wilford N. Kay, "Four Way Test." The Salt Lake Council f Women met Monday to here a discussion on "Better Film" Ted Kirkmeyer and Howard Pearson were guest speakers. Elizabeth Mitchell and Amy DeRues represented the Sngar House BPW club at the meeting. , ' KARTELL'S dance academy 809 EAST 21st SOUTH j Corner of 3rd East) IN 12 0S0$ I Salt Lake Flour Mills Pioneer Institution' I L : j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I Each Subscription to The SOUTHEAST INDEPENDENT I rsi i I , J at 3 per vear 1 Tm S! wil1 receive a I-l- b. E&X of Delicious Chocolates from Valora Store ' JUST FILL OUT ORDER BLANK BELOW Mflpll ' ' LEAVE IT WITH YUR $3 ' I Valora Store at 212 South 11th East j YOU WILL RECEIVE A BOX OF HIGH QUALITY CHOCOLATES Name , Address - Zone... I" New Subscription , 1 Renewal 1 Extension I " 1,t' - " ''DELICIOUS AND rv SO INEXPENSIVE" J' That' what you'll say too, one lfjCyl you've dined at tho '"Beau- "- lljifllt MJ and iff surprising too, how V ! V'id J many of your friends you'll yVfoy"'' I'jC kL meet here. PjmX f I,IIM1L..UU1II.IIIMMWI "j VV . --" .- .- --JJ The Elizabeth Fullmer Camp of the DTJP will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Jacobson, 2122 Crystal A.ve., Thursday at 1:S0 pjn. Capt. Mrs. Amy Rues will preside and Mrs. Jesse Bardsleyj will give the lesson. |