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Show PAGE FOUR SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY DECEMBER 24, 1959 INDEPENDENT Mince Pie Spells Party As Favorite Winter Dessert in in mi n- - rt- iVi-- i mr-- - mmnrmTir THum. fiTt - "nfinnnrmiWuTn-f- PS However you like it a la mode with ice cream, topped with a spoonful of hard sauce, served with a piece of cheese; mince pie is the big American holiday dessert. All winter long it spells party. It's easy to make. Mince meat nowadays is instantly ready-to-us- e. You can keep the big one-poun- d, twelve-ounc- e jar un-opened on the supply shelf, or opened, in the refrigerator, ready-to-us- e in whole or in part whenever you wish. So roll out your pastry, made with a mix or by your favorite recipe, open it jar of instant mince meat and you'll have a perfect pie ready for the oven in just a few minutes. When it comes to toppings, you can give your guests a choice. Most of them, perhaps all, will pass up hard sauce, ice cream and cheese, and eat the delicious pie "as is". HOLIDAY MINCE PIE (Makes 1 ch pie) One 12-oun- jar instant mince meat One recipe pastry Line ch pie plate with pastry, fill with entire contents of 12-oun- ce jar of instant None Such mince meat. Mois-ten edge of crust with water. Cover with upper crust, trim, press edges together. Cut several gashes in center of upper crust. Brush top crust with milk. Bake in hot oven (425F.) until golden brown, about 30 minutes. Or cut pastry for top crust in half-inc- h strips and lay them on filled lower crust in lattice. Press ends of strips to edge of lower crust, which has been moistened, or place a roll of pastry around edge bf pie, pressing down over ends of lattice. Bake in hot oven (425F.) until golden brown, about 30 minutes. South East Highlights l Christmas Notes On Monday. December 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Notes tine, 1209 Gilmer Drive, their daughter Mary, will have a Christmas Party. Attending the party will be several of her friends. Helping in the plans for the party is Sana Hromyk. At the party they will exchange gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Matern, and children, of San Diego are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smurth-wait- e. 2148 East 13th South. Their many friends in Salt Lake are planning parties and get-togeth-for the former residents. Salt Lake citizens will have the opportunity tonight to attend Christmas Eve Services at many of its Churches. Among them will be a Com-munion service at the Wasatch Presbyterian Church. The bells will toll at 9:20 p.m. calling members together for worship. Larry Stanley, a senior at Louisiana Tech, is spending the Christmas holidays with his family, the Leon Stanleys, at 153 Pierpont Avenue. This is Larry's first visit to the West and he is enjoying the weather, the historical sites, and the fine music offered in the City. Leon Stanley is well-know- n to our subscribers as he . is The Independent's Advertising Man-ager. Youngsters in the vicinity of 20th East on Lambourne Avenue were feted at a neighborhood party on Friday, December 18th, at the home of Mrs. Sherman Fisher, 2018 Lambourne Avenue. She was assisted by Mrs. Blair Bushman. The children, ranging from babes in arms to 9 years, enjoyed games and supper. Twenty seven attended the party. The "ohs and ahs" and squeals came after a hushed silence when ' Santa himself appeared with his load of presents for the children. Granite Employees Association (non-teachi- ng employees) annual Christmas Party will be held Mon-day, December 28th at Granger High School at 7:00 p.m. Pro-gram consists of a quartet, danc-ing numbers, and Alice Hepworth as special entertainer. Election of officers for the coming year will be held after dinner. Officers for 1959 have been president, Willard Davidson; vice president, Leonard Gold; secretary. Norma Moesser: treasurer. Robert Brems; directors, Bern Beckstead, Jesse Burrows, A. D. Frame, Verron Smith Joseph Westra; and Wilford Wilding. A group of friends who have made a custom of parties at eacl holiday season for the past five years met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barfuss, 6491 South Center, Bountiful, on Saturday, December 19 for Christmas fun? pizza, and all the trimmings. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. James Selander, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jorgensen. Wutcredcer Ba!!et Starts Dec. 26 This year's outstanding pro-duction of Nutcracker Ballet will be presented at Kingsbury Hall on the nights of December 26, 28, 29, 30, 31; with matinees on Saturday, December 26th, at 2 p.m., and Tuesday, December 29th, at 2 p.m. There are seven performances; five in the evening and two in the afternoon. local boards are made up of un-paid, volunteer citizens of . the community. They may not be mem-bers of the military service. The local board may require a registrant to appear before it and has the authority to subpoena wi-tnesses. Every registrant is re-quired to submit to the board any information requested of him. are set. A man classified as avail-able for service may find his in-dividual situation so changed that the local board may defer him. And a man who is deferred or ex-empt may not remain in that class after the conditions on which the exemption or deferment is based cease to exist. The classification assigned by the local board determines, basically, whether a man will enter service in his turn or remain temporarily in civilian life. The Is Your Bov IS? Some time after he has re-gistered, each man will receive from his local board a question-naire. The answers provide the basic information which the lo-cal board will use to decide whether a man whould be deferred or ex-empt, or whether he should be con-sidered as available for induction for two years of service. The local board also considers information from other sources such as employers, dependents, government agencies and other legitimate sources. But fundamen-tally, the law imposes on the re-gistrant the responsibility for keeping the local board informed of anything in his personal situation which might affect his classifica-tion. Every classification must be made on the basis of individual sta-tus. There are no group classifi-cations. No classification is permanent, and in some cases, expiration dates wmmwm.m With Santa we send to all our many friends in this community our greetings and wishes for a merry Christmas. FAMILY VARIETY STORES 1676 E. 13tn So. 2931 E. 33rd So. We have many friends in this community and to ail of them we say Merry Christmas and thank you for your loyal patronage. Have a wonderful Christmas. I0MG & PAGE REXALL DRUG 1702 South 11th East HU 4-43-93 HOLIDAY SPECIAL pi Beautiful creme-o- il IviSS r0!d wave ?rwiYc i with new hair style. PLAZA BEAUTY SCHOOL 2121 So. 10th East IN 60015 i Taxpayer and Taxes The impossibility" that even a conscientious taxpayer can under-stand what is being done with his tax money is pointed out in a new study, "The Metropolitan Problem in the Salt Lake Area," published by the League of Women Voters of Salt Lake City and released to the public recently. The report points out that in Salt Lake county there are33 units of government empowered to tax and who account for 57 tax levies. Included in these are traditional governmental units (state, county, city), school districts, library boards, and special districts. They represent a complicated system of overlapping taxing jurisdic-tions . which thi eaten to become larger in number and hence more confusing and expensive as the Salt Lake metropolitan area grows. A recent example of the lack of citizen control over these multitudinous taxing units was the three Salt Lake county improve-ment district elections held on December. 2. In one of them, a trustee was elected to the Salt Lake County Cottonwood Sanitary Dis-trict by a four vote margin out of a total of 64 votes cast. The study describes the population problem in the Salt Lake Metropolitan area. It discusses the structure of government in Salt Lake City, the county and possible metropolitan government. It has a "limited discussion on how plan-ning, urban renewal, water and sewage, and education fit into the functions of government. The main purpose of the study is to coordinate and review past study items of the league which covered these areas. Also, an updating of League information Was done. We should give as we would receive, cheerfully, quickly, and without hesitation; for there is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers. Seneca. In addition, the League examines some of the more out-standing solutions to metropolitan problems which have been used in the United States and Canada. The League does not now take a position, however, in supporting or opposing any of these solutions as possibilities for the Salt Lake Metropolitan Area. As is pointed out in the report, any solution to the metropolitan problem in this area will require careful study and thought on the part of many groups in the community. This study represents Part II of work published this fall on the continuing responsibilities of the League. Part L "Your Schools and Your Money," dealt ex-clusively with education and was published in September. Mrs. M. Walker Wallace was chairman 'of the Local Program Resource Committee which was responsible for publishing this material. She was assisted by 29 League members, including committee chairmen, Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. Glen Peglau, Mrs. James W. Ure and Mrs. Norman Weissman. |