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Show Let's Keep that Tradition of Ice Cream For Sunday Dinner Ever since the days when the whole family assembled iii the back yard to take turns "cranking" the ice cream I freezer, housewives have tried to make ice cream that yrould equal that of those great spoonsful of goodness that were dipped up so generously for "company." r It used to take a lot of extra cream and beaten eggs and specially planned flavorings to make that Sunday treat,-but now with the aid of a little commercial com-mercial ice cream powder, it's as easy as pie, (in fact it is easier than pie). You can take care of the whole I matter in the kitchen with youx automatic refrigerator providing all the energy that willing arms used to furnish. Then too, there is a marked degree of privacy, compared to those days when the neighor kids hung drooling over the back fence and made you feel like "Scrooge," himself, if you didn't invite them all over. The basic job of making any kind of ice-cream in your refrigerator refrig-erator is simply to take two cups of light cream and whip it until it is foamy (a matter of about two minutes) put in one package of any flavored ice cream mix, that you can buy at the corner grocery, pop it into the freezing tray of the refrigerator and that's all there is to to it. If you use the vanilla flavored powder, you can make a lot of interesting variations. For example, ex-ample, try adding a little corn syrup and , some toasty grated nuts. Or if you are in the mood for fruit, a cup of mashed yellow peaches gives a piquant flavor to the frozen dessert, or try drained pineapple or crushed apricots. If you prefer, you may buy a chocolate mixture and use chop ped nuts and marshmallows to give n glamour, or simpiy aaa some of your own chocolate syrup to the vanilla ice cream that you have mixed. If you are in need of a really festive dessert, turn the tray of frozen ice-cream onto a freshly baked sponge cake, the same size as th ice-cream brick. Put an other layer of sponge cake over the top of the ice cream, cover; the whole thing with a frothy meringue and bake in a hot over (400 degrees) until the meringue is browned, which should be about five minutes. Serve im mediately. jusa axiiieu We, the Women By RUTH MELLETT JTEA Staff Writer When Duncan Hines, one-time traveling man, decided to put out guide book for the weary trav eler telling him where to sleep and eat in ev-e ev-e r y American town or city of any size, he had a wonderful idea. That kind of guide was just what the tourist tour-ist heading into in-to a strange town at nightfall night-fall needed. The only thing wrong with the idea is that is was too good. On a 5,000-mile automobile trip we've tried every night to stay at Duncan Hines recommended hotel or tourist court. But every night but one we've heard the same story at each place listed in 'Lodging for a Night." The story is "Sorry but we haven't a room left." Every other tourist on the road must be traveling with the little blue book this year. But we're not going to throw the book away. We've figured but new way to use it. We re going to use it in reverse. Reverse Approach After this we are going to take out "Lodging for a Night" as we pull into a town, look to see what places Mr. Hines tells us meet with his approval and then we aren't going to waste our time trying to get in any of them. We'll just drive around until we find a hotel Or tourist court NOT listed by Duncan Hines. And then we'll stop and ask for a room. And chances are we'll get it while the Duncan Hines' followers who aren't onto our method are wasting valuable time going from one Duncan Hines, place to another. HAD FUN, ANYWAY NEW YORK (U.R) Arthur Lev- inson, 21, decided that the public aance in roe para, was uuii, even though 2,000 dancers were keep ing time to the music. He began tossing lighted f irecrac k e r s among the couples and their pace quickened but a policeman hauled Levinson away to a $25 fine Marva Waters Bride-Elect SPRINGVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Waters announce the engagement en-gagement and approaching marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Marva Waters, to Keith Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Davis of Springville. The marriage is to take place in the near future in the Manti temple. Miss Waters is a graduate of the Springville high school and seminary. Mr. Davis, also a graduate of the local high school, served approximately four years in the army and is now enrolled at Brigham Young university. Mrs. Taylpr Club Hostess Mrs. Grant Taylor was hostess to members of her bridge club at her home Friday evening. The rooms were pretty with seasonal flowers. She presented high-score favors to Mrs. Sherwin Taylor and 'Mrs. Charles Springmeyer. uuiers enjoying tne evening; ana attractive luncheon were Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Mrs. Powe Smith, Mrs. Barney Rawlings, Roger JHoneyman. Mrs. LaVar Miller and Mrs. Charles Miller. Popular Guest Observes Rules Br ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Brush up on the rules that apply ap-ply to visiting, and you'll stand a better chance of being remembered remem-bered as the favorite guest. A review of this social technique may come in handy for week-end visitors or vacationers who visit friends. Be agreeable. Stick to this rule, no matter what comes up during a visit to sour your disposition or jolt your aplomb. Carry a wardrobe keyed to the life that your hostess leads. Many a girl has not been asked back as a guest because her clothes outclassed out-classed those of her hostess. "Under-dressing" is usually a safer rule to follow than over-dressing. If your hostess has servants, ask her permission before tipping. There may be house rules against guest s passing out gratuities. Such objections are rare. A tip giyen to each member of the do mestic staff who serves you and given at the end of your stay is a customary practice, tor any special service rendered, there should be an added tip. If your hostess does her own work, pitch in and help her. She may decline your offers of help to cook and wash dishes. But she won't object to your tiding up your own room; to putting a bathroom bath-room back in order after using it. A good guest finds other way of helping by running errands, shopping shop-ping or spelling the hostess as the family chauffeur. l: J7 . ; v-r '.f. ?;-: vte ii -1 k t A inside fMrj-w fifc!. -- - - - r I f T . :: : : :::: Fashions curves are an story this autumn. Hattie Carnegie Car-negie pads the lupline of-the skirt of her brown woolen suit (above) with the stiff rounded underskirt (inset) which reaches to mld-tlugh. mld-tlugh. Suit Jacket is short and snug-fitting to provide contrast. ilerrover aid to miff out a full- skirted evening gown is the black crinoline petticoat (center designed de-signed by Brownie. Understruc-liire Understruc-liire for the formal gown (above) is the boned and back-lacrd corset cor-set (inset) which belittles the taistline and pads the hipliue. BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Fashion Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Shifting the curves of the fashion anatomy is engaging many designers injricated "contours" that make use undercover work for fall. Lf both crinoline and corsets. shrinking waistlines with prefab- New Styles for School : -1 . t , 1 w - ! Brilliant colors liven up the dignified silhouettes of Fan fashions for school girls. Boldly plalded In orange, green, white and black, the woolen greatcoat, left, is an example of the full twinging coat silhouette. Matching hood is detachable. In the slim-lined ensemble, en-semble, right, a straight, fingertip length Jacket la green wool tope a tweed suit striped in red, green and white. LET US HELP you work waistline waist-line wonders with our large assort-tcXM assort-tcXM of belts and buckles in a gen erous variety of sizes and shapes. tiumtiuMmg, Bmttomholimf, Ptt-tnj. Ptt-tnj. Pinking, Bottom mnd tmtkln cover-fay all done to your individual indi-vidual taste at your SEWING CENTER. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 268 West Center Phone S99 FINAL Boned and back - laced "mini-mizers" "mini-mizers" are Hattie Carnegie's gift to the waistline that needs dwarfing. Her modern device is capable of a squeeze-Dlay reminiscent remi-niscent of old-time stays, a bed post and an obliging knee. In the Carnegie corset a waist is minimized mini-mized and hips are magnified. Adele Simpson's waistline be-littler be-littler is a wide inner belt built into a skirt or dress. This belt of stiff grosgrain is seamed with inverted in-verted tucks to curve in a waist, round out hips. Prefabricated contours devised to blow out the hipline are fashioned fash-ioned of crinoline and make rather rath-er weird-looking undergarments. Brownie's is a black crinoline petticoat, used as understructure to bounce out full-skirted evening , gowns. Hattie Carnegie s more spectacular underskirt is mid- thigh length, goes over a slip, and is designed to bolster the hio- linn f4 IntrlimA Member Leaving, Given Party OREM A surprise and going away party was held by members of the Chit-Chat club honoring Mrs. T. D. Curtis who is leaving soon to make her home in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho. She was presented with a lovely going-away gift by those present. The evening was spent "cootie" SUNDAY HERALD 3 Sunday, August 3, 1947 Benjamin Among former residents coming com-ing here from out of state to visit vis-it with relatives and friends and to attend the Centennial celebration celebra-tion at Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Berkeley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Halver (Sammy) Johnson of Stockton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ludlow and family of LosAngeles, Calif. Three boys from here are en joying a leave from the IT. S. Ma rines; Ray Ludlow, stationed at San Diego and George Parking-son Parking-son and Paul Stewart from a camp in Washington. Mrs. Taylor Parkingson enter tained at a dinner on Sunday for her brothers, Edward and Halvor of Calif., and Lawrence and fam ily of Bejamin. Mrs. Retta Brown entertained the B. L. Bridge club at Lake Salem on Thursday night. Mrs. Ruth Richardson and Mrs. Pauline Paul-ine Richardson won the prizes. Miss Donna Parkingson entertained enter-tained 17 girl friends at a swing ing and slumber party at her home. Mrs. Katherine Hickman entertained en-tertained her 500 card club Thursday Thurs-day night. Mrs. Myrle Miller and Mrs. Mae Shepherd received the prizes. i Mrs. Ruby Tomlison and daughter, Margaret from Walla Walla, Wash, left for their home Sunday after spending a month in Utah with her daughter, Mrs. Dean Peay. with Mrs. T. D. Curtis winning the prize and the consolation prize going to Mrs. George Hope. Election Elec-tion of club officers was held. ,Mrs. Tony Corak was chosen president replacing Mrs. Hugh Stevens last year's president and Mrs. Roy Healy replaced Mrs. Roy Dunn as secretary. Those present were served a delicious lunch, who were Mrs. A. W. Phipps, Mrs. L. H. Hansen, Mrs. Eugene Walker Walk-er Mrs. Orville Harris, Mrs. Roy Dunn, Mrs. Roy Healy, Mrs. Orin Moore, Mrs. Cliff Larsen, Mrs. George Hope and the honored guest. A Permanent Wave ONE THAT WILL LAST 5.00 DOVES Beauty Shop 1132 East 5th South, 1 block from City Bus. Drop in or Phone 1869W siph Values To 7.95 Mostly High and Medium Heel Dress Actual Sizes i 4 1, Ia I 5 12 i 6 ( 7 V 1 8 j i2 j 9 TTf ! f 3 10 10 9. 7 ! 11 .4 j 7 ! 2 MEDIUM j 3 I 7 2 I 7 I 9 j 8 1 10 I 14 1 26 4 j 7 I 1 NARROW JOHNNY COBB'S SHOES At MODE O'DAY 125 West Center nniversary Sale SUITS Lot 1 Formerly sold $32.00 to 35.00 f 10.00 Lot 2 Formerly sold $35.00 to $42.00. . $15.00 Lot 3 Formerly sold $45.00 to $49.00. . $25.00 Junior sizes 9-15 and large woman sizes 37 - 40 Pc6atsJ Special purchase sale of new winter coats All Wool interlined. Melton cloth wool crapes. Size 6 - 44. Regular values to $59.75 Now $15.95 - 35.00 SUMMER DRESSES Dresses were $17.95 and $18.95 Sale $14.95 Dresses $22.95 - $24.75 $18.95 Junior styles sizes 9-15 .$3.71 Regular sizes .$4.47 Half sizes up to 48 $6.21 SKJRTS JACKETS 11 Jackets 100 wool, solid colors and checks sizes 10 - 18 Regular $10.95 Sale $3.79 15 Jackets Fitted coat styles all colors $4.79 Wool skirts plaid colors $5.79 Back to schol suggestions T-SHIRTS Waffle knit in yellow, blue and lime. Regular $1.65, Now 89c One group in white and colors Reg. $1.95 Sv .$1.59 Fine Cotton Knit, rogue collars Reg. $2.95. Sale $1.89 JEWELRY All Types of Fine Jewelry. Pins Corrnys Adn Brooches '. . . . Vz Price Use Your Credit Account During This Event All Sales Will Be Final Lot 1 Assorted colors strutter & Rayon Reg. $5.95 $1.00 Lot 2 Wools and peplum Dressy styles $2.00 Lot 3 Trix skirts, wools and plaids Reg. 7.95 - 10.95. Now $3.79 Lot 4 Wool Plaids and Checks and Pleats. Reg. $10.95 now $5.79 Wonderful Specials For School FORMALS CLEARANCE OF ALL FORMALS y2 PRICE Remnant Table Styles Broken , 79c Dickies 29 - 79c Purses 79c Play shorts 79c Brassiers 29c and 79c Reg. 1.25 and 3.49 Sizes 32 - 38 168 WEST CENTER fflDS POT 5S-V ODg, COTTON 01 5J COTTON MOCKS SCO? tSiO $3.90 STYLE QUALITY ocJ c - 125 West Center Ml i m MTM Wl LI II r t mmm mops DflV a |