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Show INDEPENDENT , Soar House, Utah Thursday, August 14, 1938 Pae 3 Sunny Colored Summer Buffet PlaHer Golden Pineapple Adds Tropical Touch. For a cool-looki- ng, decorative buffet luncheon salad, com--' bine golden pineapple slices with melon sticks, grapefruit1 and orange sections topped with strawberries. Service is' made easier when you combine the fruits on a or dish and let large platter' everyone help themselves. 1 , You'll find pineapple enhances the. flavor of other fruits' and can be combined successfully with any of the fresh fruits in seasson. ' . Summer Buffet Platter is delicious 'served with data-n-ut bread sandwiches and iced tea for luncheon. SUMMER BUFFET PLATTER L :': 1 can pineapple slices f . ; 1 Whole strawberries 8 yatcrmelon fingers ad- greens JJ ?) 4 honeydew melon Vr i . t 1 cup grapefruit and " P Iemon 3mco j s . orange sections. JlA cup honey v Chill pineapple in can. Drain well. Prepare melons and citrus fruits. Clean strawberries, but leave stems on. Over-lap slices of pineapple down center of large glass salad plate on crisp frilly greens. Place watermelon fingers on either side. Fill in corners with honeydew slices and citrus fruits. Decorate with wholeberriesjtnd small frilly greens. Serve very cold. 1' i DRESSING: Mix:together lemon juice " and honey and drizzle over salad. A little Sherry wine and chopped fresh mint may be added to the dressing with-excellen-t results.' Yield: 4 servings There are but two ways of paying a debt; increase of industry in raising income, or increase of thrift in laying out. --Thomas Carlyle Servicemen Army Specialist Third Class Melvin L Brown, 7938 S. Danish Road, recently parti-cipated ina field training exercise with the 95th Engin- - eer Battalion in Germany. A mechanic in the battalion's Headquarters and Service Co-mpany in Darmstadt. Specialist Brown entered the Army in December 1956. He completed basic training at Fort Ordf Calif., and arrived in Europe in July 1957. Brown is a graduate of Jordan High School. Sugar House Man Commended For Tournament Stephen J. Vranes, president of Hoppy Taw Corp. at 301 East 17th South, received signal commendation in Los Angeles, Calif., yesterday, for his of a county wide hopscotch tournament, with the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation. Mr. Vranes and his family reside at 369 Blaine Avenue. Norman S. Johnson, director of the Los Angeles recreation department, stated that he and his staff were interested in sporting games, such as hop-scotch, "which encourages skill, good sportsmanship and phy-sical fitness, while decreasing accident hazards." Mr. Johnson also disclosed that the Calif-ornia State Committee on Physical Fitness, had declared hopscotch "to be safe and beneficial recreational outlet," in contrast to climbing and swinging games. Pvt. Neil B. Donaldson,, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Donaldson, 2778 S. State St., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Carson, Colorado. Donaldson attended Granite High School. 1 fkW: . YOUR -iwi NO USE. h JNTIL YOU LEARN THESIji? IMPORTANT FACTS AECUT FULLER S SPECTACULAR KEY HOUSE PAINT FOR WOOD f j 1 Gives your home a bright' t fresh-painte- d look 2 years longer than finest traditional paints I " ;t Holds color and glosa, for years! A' 3 Spreads faster, easierA than the best of them., Costs no more than ordinary paint. -- T LEAEI1 THE FACTS BEFORE YOU PAINTl J 2 extra years of paint beauty ,' for your home at no extra costj ' TODAYl X . W. P. Fuller & Co 1223 Simpson Ave. 1N7485 fanes hey to saulua! to survive, Utah's mines must compete with mines in other states. And costs govern the ability to compete. Ail Ameri-can mines pay about the same for wages and supplies. Cut taxes, which are equally important costs, vary from state to state. If our mines are burdened with excessive taxes, they can't compete. And Utah will lose jobs, tax income and the chance to attract money to develop new mining ventures. ' UTAH iYimaUG AGSOC!Lu'aOD "From tho earth comes an abundant life for a" .v.v.v.v.v I s I p. 1 Put the extras on your car, 1 not on your financing! f xX v. S X X; 1 'I ! ::: ; s :x: 1 Here's how: Before you sign a contract, com ijiji I pare it with Walker Bank terms. You might save up to $ 100 Ijij: while paying for your car, jS ft i x : M Where ? Just decide, "For my money, it's 1 " ". v ?X' , .t. v., l"XXC,XX'X'XX'XX,Xv,,,,, I Sugar House Branch of i WALKER : d$ 'I BANK g The friendly bank tR :: that know our frtTSS' community bat. gjfPjFrrC fHtf-- - x; - $ :: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ;ij Member Federal Reserve System :::: X"X"v!'!!va KeaUstic Permanent SO50 V JyA'Zpi By Experienced Operator3 f - ' ' " -- "'if' ' IIU 4-61- 73 Carers V. Sfe HU 4.S482 Irene's XfJfW S Cards v NY BEAUTY SALON & SCHOOL "7 1061 EAST 21st SOUTH SUGAR HOUSE "J IIU 73 FKEE TARKING IN REAR cioo Pk : i 1 Advanced Shampoo Set $ 4 00 Very Advanced $25 , M( otlldeiltS W0k mo Perra-onI- y $qso Complete . COW Wave Perm. I " Special Guarantee only $350 v Jr $15"00 rermanent $750 Complete Complete STUDENTS J ! EnroU now for FaU Class Scholarsliips available ' Pvt. George L. Dunn Jr.f 17, son of Mrs. Lydia K. Dunn, 1236 S. Ninth East, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colorado. He attended South High School. |