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Show Pae Sugar House, Uath Thursday, April 10, 1959 INDEPENDENT SAUCY TOUCH FOR DESSERTS! There's nothing like a special sauce to add glamour to a plain dessert. Here is a delicious sauce to be used over ice cream, cake or both as well as with custards, souffles or with a snow pudding. The cherry soda intensifies the flavor to make it a cherrier cherry. It is adaptable to your party moods whether it be a big buffet, a dessert bridge, or the luscious finale to a family dinner.-It'- s easy on the hostess and impressive for the guests. You'll find that youngsters especially love this party treat so be prepared for seconds. , U BLACK CHERRY SAUCE 2 cups Canada Dry 1 can (about 1 lb.) 1 Black Cherry Soda dark sweet pitted cherries 3 tablespoons cornstarch in heavy syrup s1 Add black cherry soda to the cornstarch, a little at a time until thoroughly blended. Stir over medium heat until slightly thickened. Add cherries and syrup; continue to heat until thickened. Serve warm on ice cream or plain cake. Makes about 3 cups. Teen Talk From High School Highland Hi-Li- ghts By Kathy Shwertz All the excitement of a na-tional poliitcal campaign was in the air at Highland this ' mini ii i 1 ii week. The occasion was the election of the student body, class, and association officers for next year. Before the final election tomorrow much vig-- orous campaigning and prep-aration are necessary. Mon-day, April 13, was "Hyde Park Day." Candidates for student body offices and presidents of the men's and women's associations were given fifteen minutes of each lunch period to present their qualifications for office at a gathering in the court yard. Preliminary elections were held sixth period. After the finalists were announced Tuesday, candidates' posters and banners filled the halls. Results of the final election will be announced at the an-nual election dance tomorrow night lin the gymnasium. "Hillbilly Hoedown" was the theme of the annual Jun-ior Class Party last night. All ' the students, present at ; the v : enjoyable event weer dressed in their oldest clothes just .like, real hillbillys. ,t. Present - --class officers, Kent Jarman, president; Curtis jCqulam, vice . president; v and Susan : Hay-mon- d, secretary --planned ... many .exciting activities for the evening.., ....... , I Several ,.'Highland' students made a fine showing' at the Second Annual Metropolitan Salt Lake Science Fair. In the senior high division Karl s iL'Magelby won an honorable mention in the biological sci-ence division and Richard Lowe was awarded a certifi-cat- e for honorable mention in the physical science division. In the junior high division David Cowan received a first place in biological science with Linda Bryner receiving an honorable mention in the same division. Olympus Hi Notes Lucy Tiwn Monday, April 6, applica-tions for the Pep ,Club were handed in. The Pep Club try-ou- ts were held Thursday. Sixty-eig- ht girls plus 11 al-ternates were chosen to be Jn next year's Pep Club. Friday there was an assem-- i bljr to introduce the candl-- dates for next year's cheer leaders. They are: Diana Al-dou- s, Judy Bradley, Ella Brady, Nancy Christensen, Jan Coyby, Gayle Drage, Karen Fotheringham, Mary Ja Maera, Floyd Bunes, Bruce Caldwell, Larry Dean, Brent Holmes, Mike McGuire, Stan Mclllence, Jeff Perkins and ark Weight. The halls of Olympus are plastered with campaign post-- , era. The primary election for next year's student body offi-cers was held Tuesday, April f. The finalists are: histor-ians, Elaine Anderson, Mary Kay English, LaVelle Ridd and Pat Shannon; secretary, Patty Jo Quinn and Ann Voortiees; vice president, Ag--1 laia Georgeson . and. Leilani Margetts; and president, War-ren Dansie and Bob Pace! Spring Concert And Exhibit Set For Westminster A display of authentic ancient wind instruments will be featured at the Spring con-.ce- rt of the Westminster Com-munity Orchestra on Sunday, April 26 at 2:30 p.m. at the college, it was announced this .week by. Prof. Kenneth G. Kuchler, conductor of the or- - chestra, and head or tne voi-- 1 lege Music Department. Adcording-- to Prof. Kuchler, recognition, of the efforts of the college to build a strong Baroque and Renaissance music program " has resulted in the loan to the college of several authentic instruments of the ' past from collections in New York City and Los Angeles. Instruments to be displayed include a sordun, parforce horn, zink, crumhorn, baroque oboe, and baroque flute. Of special interest to woodwind players, says Prof. Kuchler, will be a Meyer System flute made by Meyer himself. The public is invited to the concert free of charge. Home Building Survey Made A recent issue of a national " . magazine. Better Homes and Gardens, surveyed the home-buildi- ng Situation ' in large cities. In a list , of 71 Salt Lake City stood 16th from the tp at 5 over the average In costs, Chicago first with 29 over, Denver 33rd atl over and Knoxville, Tennessee at the bottom at --15. Lund Tours r Opens Office In Sugar House Margaret Lund opened her business office of Margaret Lund Tours ineh'eartTof Sugar House this wek. ' Summer vacation tours haVfe' been slated by Mrs, Lund beg-inning with a Hawaiian tour leaving April 25. The tour will include sight-seein- g and pro-grams at Pearl Harbor, Nuuanu Valley, Papaya, Laie, Waikiki, Maui Valley, Hawaiian, national park, and many other historical places. ' The Lund Tours are well-know- n throughout the city and state and offer an inexpensive and delightful vacation. For several years the Lunds have operated their business from their home but due to the growth and demand of their time they decided to come to Sugar House. EMC Lions Sponsor, Safety Contest The - East Mill - Creek: Lions Club is " conducting a Bicycle Safety Program among the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students of the Sherman, Canyon Rim, East Mill Creek and Morningside schools in the East Mill Creek area. First Prize - A new Schwinn bicycle with deluxe equipment will be given to the boy or girl that complies with the Lions requirements of having their present bicycle in first class operating condition and gives the best answer in 30 words or less to; ('Why I Should Obey Bicycle Safety Rules". Individual winners from each of the four schools will be given other prizes and be honored at a Lions Club Ban-quet on May l'4th at Harmans Cafe in Sugar House. A set of safety rules may be secured by students from their teachers. May 2, at 2:00 p.m. students will bring their bicycles to their respective schools where they will be inspected by mem-bers of the Lions Club. Bi-cycles . that are passed will receive an official Lions Club 'Safety Sticker'. Granite School District Sets Bond Election Granite District's forthcom-ing bond election will be disr cussed in a public meeting tonight, Thursday, April 16,; at 8 p.m. at Granger High School. Mr. S. E. Newman and Mr. Dwight King, members of the Granite Citizens Committee for . Better Schools, will present facts and figures concerning the election, scheduled for April 28. ? The election consists of two proposals: bonding the "district for $3.5 million for school con-struction and levying a 10 jnill increase in property taxes for additional buildings. The bond-ing proposal continues the bonding of past years and will not increase taxes. The 10 mill property tax, a new proposal, is designed to help Granite meet the problems of rapidly expanding population. Between 3,000 and 4,000 additional stu-dents each year must be placed in Granite District schools. Unanimous approval of both proposals was expressed at a previous meeting of the Better Schools group at Olympus High. Members of the commit-tee will attempt to gain similar approval at the Granger meet-ing. Dr. George Shields will point out other areas pf interest to Granite parents such as cur-riculum, guidance, teacher sal-aries, and problems of the handicapped and gifted child-ren. Study groups will be or- - ganized in these areas. I giEongte& BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER with used-blad- e !JS$Snnw compoffmeiif VH.f . .The beautiful Palace is all scrubbed & shined to begin it's , new service this Thursday April 16 which features an interest- - ,, ing schedule of daily events. Bruncheon in the A. M.;- luncheon the Friendship Hour & dinner during the afternoon & evening. , Our congratulations to Paul Cushing In presenting a new and fresh idea tol awaken' our . palates & especially for his achleve- - ,, ment in recreating authentic Old World atmosphere. 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