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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, March 7, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT jpaee 3 Woman's World By Gene Koenlj Food TaZfe ; : . A 1 Recipes & Chatter j V'C-- X J by Fe" Thonuu Hi Neighbor! Shrovetide Hot-Cake-s ' Do Double Duty! - '''-- 7 TV. j 1 y l ; 'r v ... v .... 7. ..;., i S, "" It ' V - V ' - . ' " i - - y J - Call them what your section of the country prefers griddle cakes, flapjacks, or pancakes . . . make them from a mix or from "scratch" . . . in any case you'll find this double-dut- y recipe a special treat for Shrovetide days as well as all during Lent. The treat in the photo shows an Apple-N- ut filling, for. which you might like to substitute crushed pineapple for the apple sauce, for the sake of variety. The breakfast-typ- e filling, with an accompanying fruit or chopped vegetable salad, would make a wonderful quick-'n'-eas- y luncheon or supper dish. The perfect topping Log Cabin Syrup, of course. Shrovetide Hot-Cak- es Prepare pancake batter using a pancake mix. Bake on hot griddle, allowing about cup batter for each cake. Spread one pancake with either of the fillings given below and cover with a second pancake, in the form of a sandwich. Serve hot with butter and maple-blende- d syrup. Apple-Nu- t Filling: Spread lower pancake with hot spiced apple ' sauce and sprinkle with toasted chopped pecans. Scrambled Egg Filling: On one pancake spread scrambled eggs and sprinkle with minced cooked bacon, chopped ham, or frizzled dried beef. Top with another pancake Mrs. Bauer Reviews Book At Literary Club Meeting "The Philadelphian," by Richard Fowellf was reviewed for the Mt. Air Literary club, by Mrs. Fred Bauer Monday evening, March 3. Hostess for the club was Mrs. Curtis Stevens. Members attend-ing were Mrs. Paul Heath, Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore, Mrs. Charles Ryser, Mrs Richard Nielsen, Mrs. Doris Bennion. Guests included Mrs. Marvin Simmons, Mrs. Jack Frost and Mrs Paul Crawford Zoe Conta and Fran Watson of the popular "Zoe-Fra- n Gifts" are in Denver at the spring gift and art shows and market. They will be back at the shop this week end. Mrs Margaret Lund just re-turned" from a tour in Hawaii. The group traveled by air and Mrs. Lund and a number returned by boat. Nancy Finch To Be Featured Speaker at Sugar House B-P- W The Sugar House Business and Professional Women's Club will hear Nancy Finch as guest speaker when they meet Wednesday, March 13 at Peeler's Cafe. The theme of the evenings pro-gram is "Aim High" and is under the direction of the Career Ad-vancement Committee Small kites will carry out the theme as table decorations and favors. Musical numbers for the pro-gram will be provided by Ardyth Twitchell soloist. Fern Cooley i3 publicity chair-man for the group. Keception at Capitol Fetes Utah's First Lady Utah's First Lady, Mrs. George Dewey Clyde, will be honored at a reception Saturday given by the Women's Division of the Utah Re-publican State Central Committee and the Utah Federation of Women's Republican Clubs. The lovely reception and tea will be held at the Utah State Capitol Gold Room from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Bracken Lee and Mrs Adiel F. Stewart will preside at the tea table Mrs. Harold A Staples is chair-man of the party. Assisting as co-chair- are Mrs. Hazel T. Chase, President of the Utah Fed-eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ora J. Lewis, Logan, vice chair-woman of the state central com-mittee; and Mrs. Alex J. Jex, Utah committeewoman to the National Republican committee. Others helping are Mrs. Ruth M. Smith, invitations; MrsHorace A. Soren-se- n, publicity; Mrs. Pat Sheehan, state chairman of the League of Young Republicans, hospitality and E. Dale Peak, central committee representative A statewid'e invitation is ex-tended to all Utah women to attend. jt. Sugar House Ladies Attend F,ashion Show Among the Sugar House Rotary Anns attending the spring fashion show and gala luncheon during the district convention of the Rotarians were: Mrs. Melvin L. Brain, Mrs. J. Gordon Sorensen, Mrs. William C Marz and Mrs. William F. Marz, Mrs. Neisen R. Bank, Mrs. Herbert C Stockman, and Mrs. L. L Halversen, and Mrs. C. B. Petty and Mrs. Willard Richards of Sugar House also attended. The lavish affair was held in the Empire and Jade Room of Hotel Utah. It Happened at The BEAU In an atmosphere conducive only to Beau Brummel, many luncheons and dinners were en-joyed this week. Tuesday evening the Painting Contractors held their monthly dinner meeting. In charge of reservations was Mr. Frank Houton The Sugar House Kiwanis Club met Wednesday, March 6, for their board meeting. Approximately 18 members attended. Thursday the employees of the Old Union Building enjoyed a din-ner party at 6 p.m. Reservations were made for 18 people. Thursday, the Sugar House Rotary held their weekly meeting. Mr. Holgar Larsen, secretary, made reservations for approxi-mately 80 to 100 people. Friday, the Rotary Anns' will enjoy a luncheon, program and business meeting. Mrs. Lewis N. Bagley is having a bridge luncheon Friday at 1 p.m. Reservations are made for eight guests. Mrs. E. Brbmwan will entertain at a bridge luncheon Friday at 1 p.m., eight guests are expected. Saturday, March 9, the Woods Party is having their semi-month- ly A bridge luncheon for twenty-tw- o is planned for Saturday. Mrs. John Alley, Mrs. Heber Hart and Mrs. Archie Nelson are hostesses. Sunday, March 10, Mrs. F. M. McHughs is entertaining six at a dinner party. From the time we first heard about-th- e idea, Bill and I agreed that having the laundry in the bathroom made sense. That's what I like about my husband-- he isn't one to come home from the office and disappear behind 'a newspaper for the evening. We talk things over. Our one big problem was space. I couldn't see sacrificing all of the linen shelves to make room for a washer and a clothes dryer, t As soon as I saw it at the ap-pliance store, I knew the RCA Whirlpool combination washer-dry- er was the answer. And after asking the salesman a few aues- - tions, I could hardly wait to tell Bill about it. ' "Now slow tl down!" he told i 'z&M If ning as 1 bab trZz5 I .1 bled on aDOUt I V2E3 I mv discovery. g5T I JEL "Let's see if I . J-y- l X. have it straight. I This wonderful wrC appliance is just 33 inches wide, but it will wash and dry up to 10 pounds of. clothes. And it doesn't wash clothes in water, but it washes with water. That 'couldn't be right." i "Yes, it is," I insisted. "It's a revolutionary new type of washing action clothes get a shower in-stead of a bath. And it takes only three gallons of water per washing, plus what the load ab-sorb- s." By this time Bill was ignoring me and concentrating on the il-lustrated folder I had brought home. "Infinite temperature con-trol for water and air . . . built-i- n water heater . . . bleach dispenser . . . made by Whirlpool-Seege- r Corp.," he read aloud. "Honey," he said, looking up, "If you'll promise never again to drape the shower rod with drip-ping nylon ..." , Needless to say, I promised. ' Service Men... Army Pvt. Lowell S. Walker, son of Mrs. Emma S. Walker, 2402 Park Street, recently completed a six-we- ek survey training course while serving with the 264th Field Artillery Battalion in Germany. Walker, a survey specialist in the battalion's Battery B, entered the Army in April 1956 and re-ceived basic training at Fort Car-son, Colo. He arrived in Europe last October. The soldier attended the University of Utah before en-tering the Army. For news of this week's events, parties, birthdays, reunions, civic news of the southeast area call Emma, IIU 61. ICE SKATING For Fun and Health ZTT... H16-8- 6I I Hygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st South ' .i.M,.-v..........l- ,..Mi .l T'i "iiiim hhi hi i in mi u mni i.ni'iii'iiiiinwiim. f -- itMMtAjJlMMU.AiiirWiTHH it, l r - ""l" T III! i ihllllllllll Vyv We'll bet you've used words like these time and j vm. 'J course, that's as it should be for words are the ; 1 xi v 1 most important part of long distance. They're ( i Jy4 , what make long distance fun to use often. We'll J VvAv a's0 r' now someone' somewhere I C would like to hear these words ... words that - t' l A r " bring you closer ... words that make up the best 1 j: H J substitute in the world for being there yourself. r; r I ",fro", i This evening, reach for your phone and H ;; bear your voice! Yf have a wonderfuI ,ime- - B rJ? Remember, Jf . ? 1 col! by number whenever you .can. M 11 jp Vj It's twice as fast. " jf vv familyhrml jj "lll il,ill1T', f f " " t f jO' fl 1. COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powderi. for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STAN BACK prescription type formula is a combination of pain re-lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES .due to colds. STANBACK also RE-DUC-FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. Itching Torture PR0MPT1Y RELIEVED A doctor's formula soothing anti-septic Zemo promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch-ing and so aids heal-f- r QYl i inglDf irritated skin. VlHU |