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Show Page 4 Sugar House, Utah Thursday March !3th, 1958 INDEPENDENT Versatile Ham Sparks Spring Menus ' ' 'Ki. V .; n-pr-e v . ' - v ; Jbjaiasi... ,., liSJ Use a roast meat thermometer to cook ham to perfection. Use left-OYe- ra in ham devilled eggs, hors d'oeuvres and Roman salad. Baked ham is a versatile meat. After its first delicious serving, it can be used in a variety of interesting "second-day- " dishes that will spark your menus around the clock. For example, try piquant ham devilled eggs or tasty Roman salad as luncheon dishes; use squares of ham on skewers with cheese and olives as hors d'oeuvres; make a ham loaf or ham-stuffe- d peppers for supper and, of course, feature ham and eggs for breakfast. But, to be sure that you have a succulent, tender ham to start with, follow these suggestions from Miss Nora Finucane, home economist for Taylor Instrument Companies: . Slow, thorough cooking is the secret of juicy, flavorful ham. Place the ham in a shallow roast-ing pan with the skin or fat side up. Do not add water; do not cover. For perfect results, use a roast meat thermometer which is the only way to tell when the center of the ham is done. (This is very important since there is a danger of food poisoning if the center is not thoroughly cooked.) Insert the thermometer so the point of the stem reaches the center of the roast, but does not rest against the bone. One dial-typ- e thermometer has a pre-s- et index which can be set at the desired finishing temperature so you can see at a glance when the meat is done. Bake a fresh ham at 350 de-grees until the meat thermometer registers 185 degrees. Pre-cook- ed or smoked hams should be cooked at an oven temperature of 300 degrees to an internal tempera-ture of 160 degrees. Length of cooking time varies with the size of the ham 15 to 18 minutes per pound for a large whole ham to 22 to 25 minutes per pound for a small whole ham another point which under-scores the importance of using a roast meat thermometer. American Legion Aux. Hostess To District Officers The American Legion Aux-iliary South East Unit 111 met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Evans for their regular business session. I.Irs. Richard A. Inch pre-sided. Special guests were Dist-rict 3 officers including Mrs. L. M. Howard, department president; Mrs. T. G. Pallister, Mrs. Inch, vice president; and Mrs. L. A. Ward, second vice president; Mrs. Dean Hall, secretary and Mrs. William A. Spiers, histarian. Following the business meeting the group surprised Mrs. Howard with a social and presented her with a beautiful cake honoring her birthday. Relief Society Plans Luncheon The Relief " Society is plan-ning a "Hats Off to Visiting Teachers' Luncheon Saturday March 15th at the Butler 3rd Ward Chapel at 1:00 p. m. Decorations will be a center-piece of daffodils and pussy willows, with tiny green hats as favors, green for St. Patrick, of course. The visiting teachers x are honored once each year, and this year four of the teachers are going to be honored for special service, all having taught more than 15 years. Those to be honored are Mary Y. Erekson, Katy Winn, Sadie Hilton, and Matilda Eklund. The luncheon is being spon-sored by the Relief Society under the direction of the presidency, and is for all the visiting teachers in the Butler 3rd Ward. Students To Attend Model U. N. Meeting A group of eight Westminster Cc liege political science students are busy preparing for par-ticipation in the Model United Nations meetings to be held at the University of Washington in Seattle in April. The group will be under the direction of Dr. Carroll P. Hurd, head of the Political Science department at the college, as advisor. The Westminster students will represent Liberia and will present a case on "What Constitutes a Nation". The purpose af the Model United Nations meetings, which will cover four days, is to familiarize college students with operationsof the U. T. It is expected that from 60 to 70 colleges and universities will be represented, including schools from Canada, Hawaii and Alaska. Last year a Westminster group represented Ethiopia at sessions at Stanford University. Mrs. Sullivan Hostess To Club The regular meeting or the Holladay Grandmother's Club was held Monday, March "10th at the home of Mrs. Waltzia Sullivan, at 4391 Wander Lane. The ladies spent the after noon sewing cancer pads for the local cancer society's stock. A treat was served before the ladies left for their horns. Dr. Carroll Hurd Addresses Demo's The regular meeting of the Women's Democratic Club of Salt Lake City, Central Div-ision, will be held on Wed-nesday, March 19, 1958 at 2:00 p.m. in the Twentieth Century Room of the Newhouse Hotel. Dr. Carroll Hurd, Professor of Political Science at Westminster College, will give another of his informative talks on World Issues. The Board of Directors will meet for their regular meeting immediately prior to the meet-ing. Mike Wilson Feted On 13th Birthday The Murrille Wilsons have planned a birthday party for their son Michael, who is now 13. The party, to be held Sat-urday, March 15th, will begin at the Deseret Gym with a refreshing swim, after which the guests will return to the family home, 1179 Iris Lane, where Mrs. Wilson will have chili followed by ice cream, and of course the traditional birth-day cake, decorated in basket, ball theme. Michael, the first of his group to reach the age of 13, is referred to by the other boys as "Elder". His guests will be Mike Shipp, Ronnie and Rickie Heaton, Russell Smith, Rueben Gomez, Gordon Engar, Jan Oswald, Jimmie Peterson, and Brant Childs. Call Emma with Your news & Parties HU58261 See Skating For FUN and Health KYGEIA Iceland IN5-8R- U 12th East, 2j?! South For Schedule DIAL: Mode O' Day BETTER DRESSES Values To : $8.99 Extra Special For $1.99 Mode O9 Day Frock Shop 1199 Simpson Ave. IN SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East IN6-218- 1 birthday ) far away? party by long distance Remember, rates are lowest offer, 6 P.M. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-itafio- n. Mountain State Teltpbon KIMBALL PIANOS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Hart Brothers Sugar House Music " DOWNTOWN 2130 South Nth East 46 East 8th South SUGAR HOUSE EXQUISITE GIFTS For The Home Shop At . . . THE GIFT SHOP 2015 E. 27TII SOUTH In HEED'S SHOPPING CENTER For That Special Gift . National Library Week In the fabric of a nation, the public library is an essential thread. Remember to keep that thread taut with use. Visit your public library and brouse, borrow, read! During National Library Week, America's libraries are putting their best books for-ward, offering a sound remedy for the boredom of mind and spirit. For entertainment, for information, fjor Sstimulation: Country Club Party Members of the Country Club are looking forward to a St. Patrick's Day dinner dance to be sponsored by the club on the evening of March 15th. There will be place card favor? in the St. Patrick's theme for all the ladies and music for their dancing pleasure will be furnished by "Tucky" Markan-tonio- 's orchestra. In conjunction with the regular club dance, Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Felt are hosting a private party, to entertain between 55 and 60 guests, who will also enjoy dancing to the club orchestra. Church Plans Easter Music . With the approach of the Easter season, the Holladay Community Church choir has started their plans to present various numbers from the Holy City by Gard. At this time they do not plan to produce a special Cantata at Easter, but have selected numbers from the Holy City each Sunday. The choir has from 26 to 30 voices, under the direction of Paul Christensen. Tentative plans are under way at this time to produce some type of a musical in the early summer months. A basic trainig course for Girl Scout leaders has been an-nounced by the Salt Lake WAKE UP AND READ! A nation lives through its ideas. Keep abreast of those ideas. "For a better-rea- d, better-informe- d America", Salt Lake County joins the cele-bration of National Library Week. East Jordan Stake Holds Seminar A Seminar held for Mathers and Daughters at the 1st and been concluded. The Seminar, under the sponsorship of the East Jordan Stake Primary, has been for the mutual benefit of the mothers and daughters, with a feminine speaker each week to give them various insights into character and grooming. First -- of the speakers was Miss Utah, . Francine Felt, who spoke on make up, grooming and ex-cerci- se. The second week Vida Wright spoke on styles and dress designing. The third week, Emma Lou Thayne spoke to them on "Character" with clever visual aids to capture the interest of the group. The last speaker was Mrs. David O. McKay, who spoke to her audience of "Spirituality". Light refreshments were served after the talk, - |