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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday January 30, 1985 Page 5 Food Talk I fiY w I - - i ' For a winter party with Eskimo decorations or for a delicious supper dessert, plan this "no cook" dessert that can be assembled in the morning and have its final touch of coconut glory added well in advance of serving. Its simplicity belies its appearance and its lusciousness. Then too, by serving these simple coconut confections you leave yourself plenty of time for the preparation of a more elaborate entree. Pineapple Igloos 4 cup butter xh cup chopped walnuts Vt cup sugar - dash of salt 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 1 egg yolk unbeaten 24 large vanilla cookies Vt cup drained canned 1 cup cream, whipped crushed pineapple 1 cup coconut Cream butter. Add sugar and salt gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolk and mix well; then add pine-apple and nuts. Fold in beaten egg white. Sprcyd mixture between cookies and stack 3 to a serving. Chill several hours in refrigerator. About an hour before serving, frost top and sides of each stack with whipped cream and sprinkle with coconut. Chill again. Serves 6 to 8. "Around Town"! Mr. and Mrs. Alma McKeever, chief underwriter for New Hemisphere Life Insurance Co., Norman, Okla., are now living at 5951 Shangri Lane. They ar-rived just after the first of the year. They were entertained re-cently by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Merrill Van Frank, of 1218 McClelland Ave. They have three children, Joan, 2; Mark, 3; Mike, 4. They are having a wonderful time seeing all the sights of the surrounding countryside. Skiing is one of the recreations not known there, and they are discovering the delights of Brighton. Westminster Choir On Tour The well-know- n Westminster College Concert Choir, under the direction of Prof. James S. Vail, will leave Friday on a tour thru Nevada and California, accord-ing to Mr. Vail. The group will present ten concerts, the first on Feb. 1 when the choir will perform in Ely, New, and Feb. 2 in Bishop, California. Los Angeles, Fresno, Fremont, Santa Cruz, Napa and San Fran-cisco are other California cities to be visited by the musical group. The final concert will be presented in Winnemucca, Nev., Feb. 9. Leland Spendlove, violinist, will present special numbers' and the group also includes a Madri-gal choir of 10 and a male quartet. Frof. Harold Payne, pianist, will be accompanist and soloist for the group. The choir brought wide ac-claim for itself and Westminster college during a similar two week through other western states. , Dancing Taught At Cottonwood Club Cottonwood Club, 5450 High-land, are-- holding instruction dances every Friday night, with a professonal dance instructor in attendance. Members are learning all of the new dance techniques. Every Saturday morning the have a skiing program for the small fry, and the club fur-nishes transportation both to and from Brighton, where the youngsters are lessons taking skiing from the instructor pro- vided by the Salt Lake County Recreational program for child- ren. The Cottonwood club has an expert in skiing, Cecil Pug-mir- e, of 1776 East 5600 South, who is in charge of the Club members children who attend. On Wednesday afternoons, the club holds regular skiing party for the adults of the club, with the banquet room of the Alpine Rose lodge being reserved for the members, where they enjoy dinner and a social hour after a day on the beautiful slopes of Brighton. In charge of this ac-tivity is Dr. Jack Tedrow. At the present time plans are under way for a Valentine'g party, to be a formal dinner at the El Gaucho Club, 3625 So. Highland Drive. This will be the club's first annual Sweet-heart Dance and will be under the direction of Mrs. Dean Spear, social chairman and member of the board of governors. Music by the Wally Williams orchestra will add a note of gaiety to the affair. Mr. and Mrs; Glen Putnam were guests of General Electric at Sun Valley for a weekend as the result of winning a sales corjst. They spent the time while they were there dining, and dancing, and having a won-derful time amidst the special splendor that belongs to Sun Valley. The Putnams live at 2736 Wren Road. A luncheon was held by the Women's Architecture League at the Hotel Temple Square in m the Terrace Room. Speaker was Gordon Keck, Associate Professor of Architecture at the University of Utah. 'The Archi-tect and Architecture" was the subject of the lecture. The wives and members of the producers council were also in-vited to the luncheon. The mem-bers of the producers council and their wives were also invited to the luncheon. This is the first of a series of three lectures. Club Entertains At Tobogganing The outgoing officers of the Utah German Shepherd Club will entertain the incoming of-ficers with a Ground-Ho- g Day tobogganing party, to be held February 2nd, beginnig at 4:00 p.m. at the Canyon home of Pearl Ann Chaney, newly elected secretary of the organization. Officers handinsr over tho nil include out-goin- g president, Jedd Kofocd; vice-preside- nt, Jane Nis-be- t; secretary, Jan Davis and treasurer, Andy Birrell. Those accepting their new respons-ibilities are president, Andy Birrell, vice-preside- nt, Coleen Kofoed, secretary, Pearl Ann Chanev and treasnrpr. Alhort-- Cook. Following the early evening fun and frolic of tobogganing and saucer sliding on the cry-stal slopes around Silver Fork, the members of the club , and their guests will meet at Mrs. Chaney's lovely mountain home for a chili dinner and for danc-ing and merrymaking. ' Canyon Rim PTA Hear Dr. Tanner The Canyon Rim Parent-Teacher- 's Association will hold its third general meeting of the year at 8:00 p. m. on Wednesday, February 5th, at the Canyon Rim Elementary School, 3005 South 29th East. Dr. Obert C. Tanner, recently returned from an extended tour of Russia, will speak to the members on his observations on the Russian way of life. In addition to the principle speaker, the group will present a past President's pin to last year's president, Mrs. D. Louis Broussard. Business of the even-ing will include the election of a nominating committee. Re-freshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. W. G. Soeffker. BABY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christen-se- n, of 3914 South 3165 East, , are the proud parents of an eight pound, ' six ounces baby girl, who arrived at 1:28 a.m. on Wednesday, January 22nd. This little "early bird" will be welcomed to her home by two little sisters, Becky and Susan. So far, v no name has quite seemed to fill the bill for the new arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Peterson spent a few skiing days in Sun Valley, from Saturday to Wed-nesday. For a well deserved va-cation, they did nothing but ski all the hills in sight, loll in the pool between times, and enjoy the excellent feed. Leadership Training Planned At Church Leadership training for the Lenten School for Christian Living at the Holladay Com-munity Church is under way, under the direction of Agi Plen-k-e who will continue her train-ing for three Sundays. Beginning February the 23rd and continuing through March 30th, the School, which is an annual event at the church, will be conducted in a somewhat different manner than in the past. The major changes will be that all groups this year will study the same subject, where before there have been several subjects, and this year, rather than have a, formal class or lecture type study,, the classes will be on study and discussion. Meetings will be held each Sun- - Ann ovoninC n thfi homes of Via, j . members, and the groups will be held for eight to fourteen members, rather than the large groups of the past years. The themes of this year's study will be "The Gospel of Mark in Our Times". The Cabinet of the church has endorsed the general features of the program, which is under the direction of Jim Van Stone, who is being assisted by a large and very enthusiastic committee. The school project this year will be an all-pari- sh endeavor, with other meetings and activities being held at a minimum to give priority to the Lenten pro-gram. Alumni Days "Alumni Days'.' have been scheduled at Granite High school for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7, 8, according to Sheila Sulli-van, secretary. A day of visiting at the school is planned for Friday by the alumni. Saturday will feature an Alumni assembly in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Danny Simon, past Saudent Bo-dy president, will be in charge of the assembly. Dancing and social activities will begin fol-lowing the assembly at nine. MATURE WOMAN who would like a new interest and add to income. Only 4 hours daily away from home. Dignified Pleasant Work with Avon. Dial. EL 47 for home interview. WANTED: Woman for general light house work 1 day a week. Call CR (ogfjif5) CANDY Each Subscription to The SOUTHEAST INDEPENDENT t! wiU receive a J-l- b. BOX of Delicious Chocolates from Valora Store nIIiP l iust fill out'rder blank below llfit0 Aim LEAVE IT with your $3 Valora Store at 212 South 11th East YOU WILL RECEIVE A BOX OF HIGH QUALITY CHOCOLATES Name Address - Zone Renewal Extension New Subscription ' Our Steaks AREFR0M THE-Gh- oicest " Beef Jo - America l Dine Out With 3jfpfpPk The Family Tonigh- t- Smorgasbord T "ufi CllrffitZ? Tuesday thru Sundx 1 J5ftylLTZ Begnlr Luncheons 1 (IL ZrO) (203" ud Dinneri ETery Dy -.-fTfT) ftl No man is good enough to govern another man without that other's consent. Abraham Lincoln Mother Daughter Party At Olympus On the evening of January 16th the girls of Olympus Jr. High entertained their mothers at a lovely Mother-Daught- er party in the school auditorium. The mothers were each pre-sented with a beautiful corsage and were entertained by a lec-ture on charm and grooming, in which girls from the school were used as models. Girls from the school gave several musical numbers, under the direction of Don Ripplinger, after which refreshments were served to end a very enjoyable evening. |