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Show Sugar Houae, Utah Thursday, May 16, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 9 Mrs. Utah's Chocolate Drop Cookies I .... : A - "1 v Ar - j Good neigh-bor that she is, charming Lou-ise McGhie of Salt Lake City, newly chosen Mrs. Utah, shares with U3 her recipe for Chocolate Drop Cookies. At the Mrs. America Co-ntest in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Mrs. McGhie up-holds the repu-tation of Utah cookery against skillful homemakers from 47 other states and the District of C-olumbia in a Baker's Choc-olate Dessert Contest. Her dessert was a favorite of the family long before it was known as: Mrs. Utah's Chocolate Drop Cookies 12 cup butter 3 teaspoons double-actin- g 1 1 cup sugar baking powder 2 eggs well beaten 12 teaspoon salt ' 3 squares (3 ounces) un- - 12 cup milk sweetened chocolate, 12 teaspoon vanilla melted 12 cup chopped nuts 2 cups sifted flour Butter Cream Frosting Cream butter and su?ar together until light and fluffy. Add well beaten eggs and melted chocolate. Blend well. Sift dry ingredients together three times. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, ' beating well after each addition. Blend in vanilla. Stir in nuts. Drop by teaspoon onto cocky sheet and bake in slow oven (325F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Cool and frost. Makes 3 dozen cookies. To make Butter Cream Frosting, melt 12 square unsweetened chocolate and 2 tablespoons butter. Add a dash of salt. Add 2 cups confectioners' sugar alternately with 2 tablespoons cream, beating' until of right consistency to spread. elementary. At any rate, try flow- - one that will never go out of style, ers as an exciting accessory, and flower as it's only decoration. FASHIONS 64 iclawrignt There are rules to consider with the use of flowers too, for achieving the proper effect Re-member, they add an eye interest, and many a fair lady ruins her whole costume by the way she wears her flowers. It doesn't seem possible, but there are some ladies who wear a corsage on a dress that already has artificial flowers as it's trim. What a cluttered effect this produces! In wearing a corsage or flowers at the waist, if the waistline is small, it can be worn at the side of the waist On the other hand, if the waistline is less sylphlike, then fasten the flowers near the center of the belt, and preferably Flowers make an important accessory item, whether real or artificial, and with spring, they take their place more prominently as an intriguing touch to Milady's costume. Graceful and attractive artificial floral bunches and sprays are to be found now, and of course, real flowers are coming into their own with the dawning of spring. For a perfect accent or compli-ment, if used correctly, there is nothing more desirable than flowers. A simple dress, well cut, can become the most stunning gown with the addition of a choice more vertically. For individuality and refreshing accents, try arranging and wear-ing your flowers in unusual ways; for example, tucked in a pocket, or in the notch of your lapel. A single posy worn at the wrist of your glove, or on your purse will be appealing, or try a single large daisy or poppy tucked in your belt. (This will need thought to the right flower and color combination for the par-ticular cistume.) As for real flowers, generally they are worn the way they grow, with their heads facing skyward. If you have flowers on your hat, then match them with those you might wear on your dress or suit. Of course, colors should be con-sidered as in any other costume problem, and in any case, is fairly Quartet Festival Planned Saturday The second annual Canyon Rim Invitational Quartet Festival wilj be held May 18 at 8 p.m. in the Canyon Rim Ward chapel, 3002 Grace St. The festival will be highlighted by the appearance of the Evans Brothers Quartet, Western Re-gional finals winner at Berkeley," Calif., and the Trutones, lead-ing women's barber shop quartet and winners of the regional wo-men's finals at Berkeley. Also appearing at the festival will be the Sweet Adeline Chorus and regional Mutual Improvement Assn. quartet winners. Delegates Named . For P-T- A Congress Mrs. James V. Ure, of the ent Teachers Association, and Mrs. Earl C. Hansen, Mrs. Farrel J. Olsen and Mrs. Cole R. Cutler, will be delegates to the National Parent Teachers Association Con-gress in May 19 and 22. They will leave by train May 18th and will attend the section meetings on council work and will also assist in outlining the nation-al program for the coming year. 50 only - MEN'S SUITS Regular to $75.00 SUGAR DAYS SPECIAL $32.50 & $42.50 30 only - MEN'S SPORT COATS Regular to $50.00 SUGAR DAYS SPECIAL $25.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Regular to $5.95 SUGAR DAYS SPECIAL $1.99 BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS SUGAR DAYS SPECIAL l3 OFF MEN'S & BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Regular to $5.95 SUGAR DAYS SPECIAL $1.00 to $2.99 Sugar included with all purchases for .01c extra OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. LOYAL'S DADS AND LADS 1054 East 21st South Salt Lake City (HBHPaHalMlliBBBBWBWBBflBBBHBliBB REDEEM YOUR SUGAR COUPONS & GET GOLD STRIKE STAMPS AT ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER IN SUGARHOUSE MEAT DEPARTMENT - STEWING HENS - Young, Tender, cut up 39c lb. PRODUCE - ' RED NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 35c FROZEN FOODS - Birdseye Corn, Spinach, French Fries, Peas and Carrots 5 pkgs. 89c ACUIUG MUSCLES Ralitv pin of tirtd, tor; china n cli with STAN BACK, UbltU or powder 8TANBACK t ftt to bring eomfortmfl rolitf. . . bocautt tho STANBACK formula combines itvaral praeription typ in gradients for ft roliof of pJn. SH0MEMAKIN6ifif ' A helpful husband is a good thing to have at times, but not so good at other times. Like last night, when Bill in-sisted on doing the dishes. He wouldn't even let me clear the table said he'd clean up while I relaxed. It was a great idea last night. But this morning I discovered that Bill had put some un-covered green onions in the refrigerator. Bill noticed at breakfast that the butter had a new and different flavor so I tried to explain about how certain foods, if left uncovered, trans-fer flavors and odors to other foods in the refrigerator. "1 get it," he said suddenly. "That's what the salesman was talking about when he showed me the RCA Whirlpool refrigerat-or- freezer yesterday. To combat the transfer of food odors and ir'Trv. tastes, this ; . Jllf uni! h.as an ( !f , exclusive air '. 5 purifying A system with O"? an ultra-vio- - fvAA let lamp to jftklbl retard bac- - Ta y teria growth and a fan to cir-culate sanitized cold air around the foods." I managed to ask, "Why this sudden interest in refrigera-tors?" Bill grinned sheepishly. "Ever since I helped you de-frost and spilled water all over the floor, I've been looking at the new refrigerators with au-tomatic defrost. We need some-thing bigger anyway, and this one even has a separate freez-er at the bottom." Imagine Bill shopping for a new refrigerator during his lunch hour! I must say, though, his taste is excellent whether he's considering refrigerators or butter ... Service Men . . Army Sgt. Lynn O. Watkins whose wife, Mary, lives at 3232 Marie ave., is participating in "Exercise Sledge Hammer" with the 1st Armored Division at a maneuver are anear Fort Polk, La. The maneuver, which is sche-duled to end May 24, is designed to test the combat readiness of the newly-forme- d "Pentomic" di-vision. The ;22-yeaf-o- ld sergeant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Watkins, 1124 Browning ave. |