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Show Page 4 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, July 11, 1957 uAround The Town" Spending a proverbial safe and sane Fourth at Lagoon were Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Nygaard of 3620 Wellington Ave. Visiting with them and enjoying the enter-tainment and picnic lunch were their son and dauhter, Richard and Esther, and a friend, Ellen Jackson. ! 0 : )::- -i j mm FOOD TALK by TEEN TOiCMAX 9uidt Dish for Hot Weather " r Hot Sticky Days! The porch is where you'll want to be and cool "Sardine Rice Salad" is what you'll want to eat. Remember, too, you'll want to use the packaged pre-cooke- d rice for your salad. SARDINE AND RICE SALAD Vi cup packaged pre cooked remove from heat. Let stand rice 13 minutes. Then uncover and Vz teaspoon salt let cool to room temperature. 'a cup boiling vvater About 1 hour before serv- - 'a cup mayonnaise ing, combine mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon lemon juice lemon juice, pepper, onion Dash of pepper juice, dill pickle, and celery, 1 teaspoon onion juice mixing well. Add cooled rice, 2 tablespoons chopped dill mixing lightly. Then add sar-pic- klc dines and mix lightly. Chill. Vz cup diced celery , To serve, cut each tomato 1 can (4 ounces) sardines, to form 5 petals, making cuts drained and cut in large about through tomato, pieces spread open, and sprinkle 5 tomatoes with salt and pepper. Place 1 hard -- cooked egg , sardine and rice mixture in Add packaged pre-cooke- d center of tomato. Serve on rice and salt to boiling water crisp lettuce. Garnish with a in saucepan. Mix just to wedge of hard-cook- ed egg. moisten all rice. Cover and Makes 5 servings. Disneyland Thrills Rockwood Family Returning from a trip to Dis-neyland, by way of Las Vegas for a three day stay there, are the Lewis Rockwood's 1509 Foot-hill Drive, and their son Fred, 9., The Rockwood's stayed three days in the fabulous Disneyland, touring it all, riding on every-thing, and just having a wonder-ful time. "I still can't decide," said Mrs. Rockwood, "If Disney-land is for children or adults." They returned in time for a quiet Fourth of July, and a fam-ily gathering that night with lots of fireworks for the children. o Margery Lynott left Monday for a vacation with Sandra Pe-terson of Dillon, Mont., as a guest of the family. There will be swimming in Virginia City, as well as all the other excite-ment that goes with visiting a ranch in the summer time. Margery is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lynott of 2033 Marwood Drive. She will be returning the 15th of July. Rheas Open New Gift Shop Sibyl and Woody Rhea have opened a gift shop at the center at 3356 South 23rd East. Thf Kheas have became known foi their early American furniture featured at the Peasant Shop on Highland Drive. In the gift shop Sibyl has stocked many of her own hand painted gifts, furniture finished by hand by the Rheas Outside the new shop sits the beautiful and picturesque old pop corn wagon used years ago at the Old Salt Lake Theater. The Rheas have restored the old wagon to its original beauty and again from it's decorative interior they are selling wares "pop corn! peanutsl" in the evenings at their gift shop. The three businesses, Harriet's Gifts, Paul's Ice Cream and Finn's Bakery will hold a grand opening later in the month. The new enter, prises are all done in the gay ninety style. And the girls in the bakery wear costumes. Butler Ward To Begin New Building Project Excavation is planned within the next two or three days for Butler Second Ward, according to Bishop Clyde V. Buxton. The building will contain a new Relief Society room, kitchen, recreation room and chapel, among others, and the rest of the building is to be remodeled. "We hope to have almost everything- - new," the Bishop said. "Butler Ward is engaged in a building project of its own; this one belongs only to Butler Second," he explained. Mr. and Mrs. Ken LaVin had a family picnic in Big Cotton-wood on the Fourth, with their children, Bobbie, Suzanne, children, Bobbie, Suzanne and Randy. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George LaVin, and Ar-thur LaVin, who flew in from Lewiston, Idaho. o u Service Men . . . ' y - t ': - V i Army 2nd Lt. Ray E. Showell Jr., 23 whose parents live at 1403 E. 17th S. was graduated June 22 from The Infantry School's basic officer course at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieutenant Showell entered the army last February. He is a 1956 grad-uate of the University of Utah. o Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mathews have left for a two-wee- k vaca-tion in San Francisco. Acom-panyin- g them are their children, Ron, Bob and Bert. They- - will be visiting with Mr. Mathews' family while there. o Attending the "Song of Nor way," July 6, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fyans, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Pedlar, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Coulam, Noel Jcnson (Dob), and Mr. and Mrs. Max Moffatt. n The Primary class of the But-ler Second Ward presented a parade on the 4th of July, be-ginning at Seventieth South and Greenfield Way, through Green-field Way. They sold hot dogs, cakes and soft drinks. Chairmen for the parade were Ellen Shepherd, Dorothy Tuttle, and Ginger Lundevall. r : INGROWN flAIL I gSiii;! IJURTING YOU? FSScS" "1 ? IfflKfiiafe M&yUM Reiki! A few drops of OUTGI!0 bring blessl relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTGKO touKtiens the skin undirneath the nail, allows the nail to he cut and thiw pre-vents further pain and discomfort. OuTuuvj la available at all drug counters. 0 Enjoy the convenience of PERSONALIZED TELEPHONE LISTINGS ACT NOW! The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON What arc personalized listings? A personalized listing enables you to be listed personally in the new phone directory even though the phone you use is under someone else's name. Who can use personalised listings? Personalized listings are of great benefit to boarders, in-la-elderly people, and teenagers. Of sp ecial importance are the value of these listings to busi-ness firms whose key personnel often need to be reached after regular office hours. How can personalized listings be ordered? Just call your telephone business office. It's as easy as that! Hurry! The new telephone directory goes to press soon! (Any changed listings or direc-tory advertising information? Call the business office today!) What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a Gillette B light 0ffr matched to n REGUlAJ- -fj your face y j gmP JiiLEACH ' with Blue Blade g XifjPJ Dispenser and x"" Styrene case fj ROLLER SKATING For Fun and Health Hygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st South Z?hT.. .1116-861- 1 "THE BEST COSTS NO MORE" For the finest quality in black and white and color film and print processing, take your filni to a Humphries Photo Service Dealer IIARWOODS NIBLEY PARK MKT. 2053 So. 13 East 501 East 27 So. SHUTTERBUG HYLAND CONFEC. 2G9G Highland Drive 2957 Highland Drive SOUTH EAST PHOTO 2115 So. 11 East njoyit lr with US. We are recommended by Duncan Hines and jj ) Gourmet's Guide to JjJ Olympus Council Names Officers IIOLLADAY Eugene B. Duf-fi- n, 2792 Yuma Circle, was elect-ed chairman by acclamation of Olympus Community Council Tuesday evening at Olympus L.D.S. Seminary, 4080 23rd East. Mr. Duffin has been serving as temporary chairman of the council, which represents Holla-da- y, East Mill Creek and Can-yon Rim areas. He is immediate past president of East Millcreek Lions Club. Also elected by acclamation were C. Nelson Day, vice chair man, and Mary S. Wright, sec-retary. Dr. Daniel J. Dykstra was moved up from one-ye- ar mem-ber on the council to serve as two-ye- ar member. He fills a vacancy left by Mrs. C. J. Kreid- - ler, who resigned. Peter M. Lowe was named as a one-ye- ar council member. He had received the tenth largest number of votes to elect mem-bers to the nine-ma- n council. Council members appointed to help organize standing commit-tees were: Eugene B. Duffin, community improvement; Dr. Daniel J. Dykstra, schools and education; Dr. Frank F. Daugh-ters, health and welfare; Dr. Reed C. Richardson, recreation; Peter M. Lowe, public safety; Alex Adamson, planning and zoning; C. Nelson Day, legisla-tive; Nicholas G. Morgan Sr., commercial and business, and Mary S. Wright, publicity and public relations. The problem of inadequate fire protection in the areas was turned over to the safety and community improvement com-mittees for investigation. |