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Show Page Six Sugar House, Utah Thursday May 21 1959 INDEPENDENT He Loves Me! He Loves Me Noli . mmmrmwaMMttMmntr'mmmmlmmmmammmmmmmmamm9 fA ,, ."tTi."!-- fMli1flMiti nnnn'nn'rTmiWniiiinii nn Si Daisies hold miraculous powers - when it comes to assuring a girl of her beau's affection! Girls - here's a Daisy that will help you keep that beau . . . just make this "Daisy of a Cake" for a special party, and you can be sure the special man in your life will know he's got a daisy of a girl! A Daisy of a Cake 1 package golden pound cake mix 1 package lemon pudding and pie filling mix 1 package dessert topping mix 1 can (about 1-- 13 cups) Angel Flake Coconut Prepare cake mix, pie fillings, and dessert topping mix according to package directions. Cool cake and chill pudding and prepared topping. Then trim ends of cake. Cut into 7 slices; cut each slice in half lengthwise to form petals as shown. Arrange petals on a 14-in- ch round plate or tray with petals extending to rim of plate. Spoon filling into center of plate. Cover each petal with dessert topping. Sprinkle petals with flaked coconut. Chill until ready to serve. Makes 14 servings. Prepare as for pie filling, using 1 whole egg in place of 2 egg yolks in package recipe. Highland High by Miss Kathy Schwertz Highland's Key Club, the boys' honorary scholasic servide organ-ization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, held a com-bination welcome and farewell ban-quet Thursday May 14 in the cafeteria. Graduating seniors and future memb-ers were the hon-ored guests. Fol-lowing are the of-ficers for the 1959-19- 60 season. Steve Thomas, president; Dave Young, vice president; Gary Wright, sec-retary; Kent Jarman, treasurer; Wayne Facer, senior representa-tive; Jim Foulger, junior repre-sentative; and Steve Bryan, soph-omore representative. All junior and senior boys with a 2.5 grade average were invited to join the Key Club which has had an our-standi- ng success this year under the direction of Mr. Dean Col-le- tt. The girls in Hi-De- bs, girls' service organization at Highland, have been busy selecting the mem-bers for next year. All interest-ed junior girls with a 3.0 average submitted an application for mem-bership. Personal interviews were conducted by the present officers and Miss Carol Parkinson, club sponsor. New mamDers win De announc-ed soon. Jim Foulger, a sophomore at Highland, recently won the title of State Class A tennis champion, p The tennis team has done an ex- - -- cellent job this year with a re- - ( cord of 9 wins and 1 loss. Jim is also the third highest junior tennis player in the nation. Personals Mr. Fred Standiford and Mr. Harlan Nelson of the Friden Bis-ine- ss Machine, Inc., 850 South State, have spent the' past week in San Leandro, Cal. where they at-tended the Updating School for Friden Machines. The South East Independent is proud to say that their operation was discussed at the meeting. Bishop's Players Present Dramas Dramatization of "Cry, The Beloved Country", by Alan Paton, and "The Great Divorce", by CJS. Lewis, as presented by The Bishop's Company Players, can be seen at the Holladay Commun-ity Church, 2631 East 4800 South, at 8.00 P.M. on May 25 and 26. With the world's spotlight focused so often these days on Africa, the dramatization of "Cry, The Beloved Country", Monday, May 25, becomes an event of both dramatic and historic interest. "The Great Divorce", Tuesday May 26, fills an evening with brilliant wit, biting satire, and high contrast, making personal some of life's most soul searching questions. The audience is taken on an excursion to the very bor-ders of Heaven. Founded in 1952 by Phyllis Benbow Beardsley in Los Angeles, California, the company has toured the United States and Canada. Casts of the touring units are inter-racial and inter-fait- h. The players are an independent organization named in honor of Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy of the Methodist Church. Tickets for the first appear-ance of the company in Salt Lake, can be obtained through your local church or at the Holladay Com-munity Church for $1.00 each. LOBIHCOST and a kitchen extension is easy to order just call our ft business office 4 Mountain States Telephone Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-ag-e pimplea, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. The Refreshing S&edJ O O o MUtaItoo o KW1C l o o i O (Daytime) q . o i57o ii toe tar o ! BBS C7 Y6jQ EE& 1 o "PLEASANT MUSIC S j oMVER MOKEMAN g .i o A MINUTE AWAY" ! 1 NO ECHO CHAMBERS NO SHRILL FANFARES c70 NO CIRCUS BARKERS jq , JUST GOOD LISTENING ( On , j KWIC-- - t 0 KEEP THE BEST IAWN ON YOUR BLOCK WITH j MORGRQJfg j LET THE SPRING RAINS I SOAK IT IN AND WATCH IT GROW j 1 1 WITH MORGRO 3J I FREE DELIVERY i FREE USE OF SPREADERS j ?Smll3S5?3j 1 SUGAR HOUSE HIGHLAND DRIVE 'i 2102 5. 11th Csst 3153 Hishlsnd Drhr EI6-C57- tt 7.1331 I. f , j So much trf do, so little done. Cecil Rhodes. Attention Philatelists The official philatelic mails being carried on the Oregon Cen-tennial covered wagon train that left Independence, Missouri for Oregon April 19 has some very unique feature, according to Ivan C. Hoyer, secretary for the South Lane Stamp Society, sponsors of the unusual mail project. The letters, or 'covers ', as they are known to stamp collectors.bear a special "covered wagon stamp", which has been cancelled by a distinctly designed "Beaver State hand cancel" device created es-pecially for the venture. The mail is also being carried under a spe-cial postal permit issued the So-ciety by the Post Office Depart-ment. The mail will travel over the Old Oregon Trail and be back stamped upon arrival at Independ-ence, Oregon, about August 15, then will be distributed to the addressee via regular mail ser-vice. Historical research indicates this will be the first time in his-tory that the mails have been carried officially over the length of the Old trail. The covers may be purchased for transport on the wagon train by mailing the names and address-es of the recipients, along with 25f each of 5 for a dollar, to the South Lane Stamp Society, Inc. P.O. Box 484, Cottage Grove, Ore. Deadline for the Montpelier, Idaho second pick-poi- nt is June 28. This is final date to receive orders. |