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Show Page 6 SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Thursday, September 5, 1968 Evening Classes Classic Cheese Dish Is Simplified Start for Adults The Adult Evening School, Salt Lake City will begin one week earlier than usual. Classes will begin Monday, September 9. High school completion classes and other enrichment courses will be taught at South High School, 1575 South State Street. Registration for these courses is taking place this week and on the 4th and 5th of September including the evening of the first night of school. Some of these enrichment courses include, oil painting, slim and trim, conversational Spanish and others, most of these enrichment courses are taught once a week. Wood shops will be held at West High School, 241 North 2nd North and PRINTS-WI- TH Alsace-Lorrain- la power of a print! Neo-eg- o, flow- ing water colors or boldly sketched silhouettes can turn your closet into a miniature art gallery. Op art checks in bold colors are gathered by avant garde de- signer Rudi Gernreich into long, belled sleeves on a dirndly skirt dress topped by a high rolled collar. Make it madly mini or regular length with 1045. And McCalls Pattern and wide, far out the news, belt is waistline the really back! Frame a swanlike throat in the portrait neckline of a panel- - - dress. Mock leather collar and cuffs set off seamed A-li- ne Hillside Jr. High, 2375 Garfield ski in Switzerland. Just switch your fabrics from silks and cottons to wools and bonded jerseys, and no one will guess that all your stunning separates are 29. Further information may be obtained from the office of Continuing ext. 316 or 1, Education, 6. Edward Mr. Salisbury Quiche Lorraine (Swiss Cheese Pie) V& teaspoon salt Pastry for double crust 2 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup finely chopped onion 2 eggs 2 cups grated natural Swiss 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup new y Pream cheese V& cup crumbled crisp bacon tart pan (or h Roll out pastry to fit a deep dish pie plate). Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) 8 minutes (until partially baked). Remove from oven. Cool. d In a saucepan, melt butter until frothy; add onion and cook until soft and golden. Blend in flour; cook and stir 1 minute. Add Pream, salt, then boiling water all at once, .stirring to blend. Increase heat to moderately high; cook and stir ui.til sauce comes to the boil and thickens. Remove from heat and heat in eggs which have been beaten with 1 tablespoon water. Add cheese; return to heat and stir until just heated through. Add crumbled bacon. Pour into the partially baked shell. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) 45 minutes, or until golden brown and knife inserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes before serving. Makes 10 servings. POW! Never underestimate the Avenue. Electronics and welding classes will be held at West. The citizenship classes and English for foreign born will be held at Horace Mann Jr. High 233 West 1st North this year. These courses are held on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9:00. Registration for the courses will be conducted at the school on the first night. Fall quarter concludes November Pride of the French is Quiche Lorraine, a delicious, hot cheese-custar- d pie . . . an excellent dish for special supper parties. TCie e boasts of a rich custard filling, original from chock-fu- ll of melted Swiss cheese, chopped onion and bacon, and framed in a flaky crust. A velvety smooth and creamy bechamel or white sauce is the important foundation for this masterful dish. New feature of the powdered special recipe, here, is the use of the creamer, Pream, in place of perishable fresh cream. With the help of this modem, new convenience food, it becomes a simple matter to turn out a faultless sauce every time. new-formu- CHARMING made from just one design source. McCalls Pattern 9180. 322-147- 487-162- ' ' ' iV principal. non-dair- 12-in- ch a long, aristocratic neck and delicate wrists. And they add a deep color accent to the miniature mosaic design by Loomskill Prints. Steal a style march on the season and make up a sleeveless version for resort wear or holiday parties. Both, McCalls Pattern 9374. 10-inc- heavy-bottome- Swirly art nouveau graphics shades undulate across a sleek turtleneck top. perfect for lounging or little dinners at home when accom- in dramatic panied by coordinated solid color slacks. For a change of image, pop on a long sleeveless tunic, fitted for figure flattery hy panel seaming in front, and accented with flapped pockets. Short shorts complete this resort wardrolw. a picture of sophistication whether you're relaxing jioolsido in Acapulco or apres Pick a pretty print and let it inspire you to create an original e work of art a portrait of' the artist, when the artist is vou' life-siz- SAMUEL S. TAYLOR . SHERM LLOYD and son, ARTHUR. They live 3682 So. 5th E. at is Democrat Candidate, State Representative - Legislative 13 -Sam Challenging Della Loveridge. ON THE ISSUES says elected officials should be involved in all local, state, national and international affairs -or else stay home. The incumbent is not involved enough. Sam GUN LEGISLATION - opposes federal registration and licensing of firearms. your NEW representative, Sam will look after YOUR interests. ' As - has worked and voted to law enforcement through Crime strengthen local Control & Safe Streets and Riot. Control LAW AND ORDER VOTE FOR A NEEDED CHANGE. SAMUEL S. TAYLOR PERCEPTIVE, AGGRESSIVE FEDERAL SPENDING - voted for $6 billion in spending cuts, voted consistently for 5 cuts in appropriation bills - has fought Democratic mismanagement and waste of taxpayers money. WATER SUPPLY - has worked and voted for Central Utah and Dixie Projects, to bring sub- stantial benefits to Utah; is sponsor of Little Dell Project which will supply water for population growth. UTAH INDUSTRY - sponsored bills to control excessive imports of wool, steel, lead-zin- c, meat, dairy products and mink, to protect Utah industry. HEAR SHERM LLOYD AT 8 P.M. KSL-T- V, Channel 5, September 9, 1968 (Political Advertisement Sponsored by VOLUNTEERS FOR LLOYD, ) -- Phil Bullen, Chairman- -) i 1 |