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Show Pears can create perfect contrast P 8bf Salt akt cribtmr juite style Women First Section Food Family 1973 Monday, September 24, Page I f By Bonnie Lake Lifestyle Food Editor Harvest-timis for celebrating. So do just that by lavishly eating upon the fresh fruits of the season Ann Landers e The gay way of life is not natural thing to reader Dear Ann Landers: Im gay but not happy. I function as a straight in my job and in my social contacts outside of work. I hate the word gay but 1 finally adopted it because homosexual is too damn long and other terms fag, homo, are too queer, you name it demeaning. Why am I writing1 Because I am fed up with the "Gay Is Natural advocated who wnte to you as spokesmen for us all Its not natural as far as I am concerned. But its the only way I can function. Ive tried repressing my sexual urges but they break out in other perverted ways. So I go along, living a be, pretending to be straight, until Im away from people who would be shocked, or hurt, if they knew he truth. Sure, its too bad I cant walk down the street with a guy I like and hold hands. So what? At least we aren't kept off the streets. And I guess to thats why Im wnting say it would be great if gays S could be hired on the basis of their skills instead of being turned down for jobs because their mannerisms are a little Ann Landers subpect. If gays could really come out of the closet, treatment could be offered without shame and it would be a better world for everybody. I dont need to dance with my lover in public. All I want is a little understanding and compassion. Sorry to go on so long, but Ive had it with the "Gay Is Natural group It's not natural and I know it. But its the best I can do. P S. Please edit this letter K so it will be printable. Dear K.: I didnt need to edit your letter. It was fine. I appreciate your honesty and am in complete agreement with everything you said. Dear Ann Landers? I am a divorced woman with one child. I maimed a divorced man with two children. I knew this was no mad love affair but a marriage of convenience for both of us. I needed a home and a father for my child and he needed someone to keep house for him and take care of his kids. We have been married six we and although havent had any serious diffiIm not sure my culties, husband considers me anything more than a maid, a cook and a child attendant. He had been accustomed to coming and going as he pleased for several years and that included other women. How can I be sure he is behaving himself without maks ing myself look like a No Bed Of wife? Roses Here. months supsi-ciou- Mrs. Nicholas K. Treseder Weddings more convenient for him than for you. You say there have been no senous difficulties" but Ill bet there have been some problems that need ventilating. Get counsebng if you want this marriage to work You need some emotional propping up. Dear Ann Landers: I troke my toe getting to the phone yesterday and it still hurts like it happened five minutes ago. I knew I have myself to blame, but if I were sure my friends wouldn't hang up after four rings it would not have happened, its maddening to rush to the phone and hear a click, or find nobody on the other end. It takes only one seconds for the minute phone to ring ten times. Please, Ann, tell people to be The a little more patient. Gimp Dear G.: Heres your letter and a plea from me. Count to it's a good habit to 10, folks get into. And you'll complete more calls, too. combine c cheese. Makes six servings. Legislative Council dates meeting n A f . .A Pears fresh pears 1 Fresh and flavorful pears team witli mellow cheese for a pleasureable I treat you can package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened i2 cup cottage cheese serve as an appetizer or as a nutritious and delicious snack. 1,4 cup sherry wine or grape juice pages all chance of ever returning to those times when women were false and men and neither were phony ever suspected it. By Mary McGrath Every time it seems that society has reached the summit of its stupidity along comes a new manipulator, and it starts slipping and sliding to another nadir of nonsense all over Anyone old enough to remember the legend in its fading time, or young enough to have coped with the literature of the 70s as required reading m college classes, must feel uneasy, noticing the patina of culture that is overlaying its inanity as the years go by. Few phenomena were as overrated as Fitzgerald and c his spouse. casps They were burned-ou- t before their' time, and tire-- ' some trumpeters of a time sense that never made anyway. How did they and their again. e fashThe ion bit was barely out of memory when the Scott Fitzgerald look began to sneak onto the scene. Bonme-and-Clyd- My gawd, are the 70s no to let the saner than that epistles of an alcoholic and a psychotic set the stage for all thats allegedly fun and fine today? Naturalness Era g neurotic-psychoti- One would have hoped that the era of "naturalness would have wiped from the shallow set ever get elevated to the sainthood that is apparently accruing to their memory these days? teaspopn seasoning salt Worcestershire teaspoon sauce Superficially Snydrome Who would ever wish to emulate a group whose single, g syndrome was most-stnkin- superficiality? Who in his right mind, having experienced the present and knowing the exhilaration of coping with its problems, would choose to remember wh the spiritual pleasure pigmies who peopled that particular portion of the past? Surely, weve outgiown the stupidity of such artificial sophistication. It is probably true that F. Scott Fitzgerald and his Zelda not to mention his Sheila tablespoon chopped nuts Core and cut each pear into 12 wedges. Brush with lemon juice or dip in salt water ( teaspoon salt to 1 cup water) to prevent discoloration. 1 spoke for the times in which they lived. Their lives were them literature, and their literature reflected their living. But isnt it enough that we lived through it once? Must we endure the of the century just so a few movie producers and fashion designers can make a buck1 second-childhoo- d On the rise Combine remaining ingredients except nuts in a blender container or beat with hand mixer. Blend until smooth. Place in serving dish and garmsh with nuts. Encircle with fresh pear wedges for dipping. Makes about 2 cups cheese dip. 3 The proportion of w'omen workers in the labor force is expected to reach 38 5 percent in 1980. 38.7 percent in 1985 and 38.8 percent in 1990, the U.S. Labor Departments reau of Labor Statistics Lemon juice 6 Bure- ports. Raclette Pears fresh pears 6 small grape clusters ounces cheese - were married Saturday m the Dauphin Way Mobile. A Baptist Church, Meeting time is Thursday at a m. at the State Office Monterey Jack Halve and core pears. Cut each half into 3 wedges. Speakers Lake, Peterson, member of the Utah House of and Jean Representatives, Westwood, former National Democratic Committee Chair; Other Patrice speakers Mrs. Secretaries meet Mrs. Bessie I. Peterson, a; director of the Executives Secretaries Inc. board of directors, attended the board meeting which concluded Sun-- . day in Reno, Nev. Corporate president, Mrs. John Newman, Seattle, Wash., ses-- . presided at the three-da- y sion and then will come to Salt Lake City to attend the Salt Lake Chapter meeting Tuesday. Also a guest of the Salt Lake Chapter will be Mrs. Marjorie Tarplee, Indianapolis, Ind., immediate past ESI president. Utah Certified Public Entertainment will be in The couple will reside Torrance, Calif. ;., , Y7-- V AND BRING A DATE! 8 Visits for $8 ' 'A & and your date or mate or friend comes Little Woman in our Danish ice g Imag:ne plunge. Swimming in our Roman swim- ming pool. Luxuriating in our hydro swirlpool. Relaxing in our sauna. Enjoying the benefits of individual nutritional guidance. And just olain having a ball in our air conditioned exercise room . . . chilly-dippin- j&dfr- - v.rr-- '-. m nturrdirani-rit- f It F f V . , a a, V ? ' A& A j fun-fill- ... be 2 1 . Women 1 8. s for men ond women. Men must do-- nr 484-878- M 278-284- 6 6 oRopeoo 3 health spa j OVE9 12ft COMPANY OWNEO LOCATIONS COAST TO COAST IHIMt V, H k n Festwret Iic fld r h Orem Spa raee the glossiest, most beautiful can get double my money back." a u.s.industries company !! mhf Arxf world of dUlersnce. T 225-775- 0 dont think it's "V tUtitnd, Seporat-falterna- CALL NOW 1 W sMiv 1 FREE! visits for TWO for only $8! to It's a great way to see our facilities luxury and gt' into enjoy shape the right way. Call now for your appointment, Eight A 703 So State Ogden Spa 394-663- 3354 Harrison Blvd. Sugar House Spa 484-878- 6 1033 East 21it So. Cottonwood Spa 278-2B4- 6 4700 Highland Dr T -- Accountants is scheduled Friday evening at the Willow Creek Country Club. 1 include Robert R. Terrell will preside. t The annual dinner dance of the Central Chapter of the A i" i' 4 president, CPA social event ,. ft Arent, East High School and David Tolstropi Cottonwood High School, botlr) of whom were national dele- gates to Boys State and Girls! State. Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. Mrs. B. N. Meldrum, Salt Lake City, is state president. provided by Robert Peterson. Mrs. George D. Morgan is chairman. Assisting is Mrs. Mrs. E. Johnson, Charles LaMar A. Rawlings, Mrs. Ronald M. Mano and Mrs. Brice K. Sorenson. i . man. PEO with its 4,484 chapters has as its only project, education. PEO promotes scholarships, loans and foundations. It also solely supports a two-yearts and science college, Ambassador Hotel, Mobile, was setting fo, a rehearsal dinner. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarence McConnell Sr., Mobile, attended Louisiana State University, where she affiliated with Phi Mu. She was graduated from the University of Alabama. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Earnest Charles Treseder, Salt Lake City, re-- . ceived his B.S. degree in business and pubbe relations from Utah State University. He was business and advertising manager of the school paper, served on the Student Pubbe Relations Council and on the Student Pubbcations Councd. I ' WEEK Attending the 51st biennial convention of PEO Monday through Saturday in New Orleans, La., will be 23 members from Utah. 1 will be Georgia B. Dear Rose: By your own admission it was a marriage and I have a of convenience, hunch its going to be a lot was given reception afterward. shine you ever saw, - fectively. Bldg. cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 4 9 30 With Cheese Dip 3 The first fall meeting of the . State Womens Legislative ; Council of Utah will focus upon women in the political : process and how to lobby ef-- ; FINAL Nell EuMOBILE, ALA. and Nicholas McConnell genia If you and-knife- Cheddar, goodness of chopped nuts Serve with wpdges of fresh, and stand by sweet pears for compliments For an impressive appetizer, try Raclette Pears. Wedges of pears are arranged on individual plates with a mound of melted cheese and a cluster of grapes. Spread each juicy bite of pear with some of the cheese. Delicious treat! A , A , dessert fork spread each bite of pear with small amount of ; Using Attend PEO confab Treseder Treseder Simply cream and cottage cheeses accented with the crunchy Its enough to live through once McConneli- - K. Let the natural sweet flavor pears create a pleasant contrast to nch, mellow cheese and bring to you a taste experience with true gourmet appeal. Combining pears with a cheese dip is a perfect appetizer for a dinner party. Or rates high as a tasty snack for television fans. of juicy Sprinkle with lemon juice to, prevent discoloration. Arrange pear wedges on six individual' Garnish each with; plates. Cut cheese '.'lusters. grape into 6 slices. Place cheese' ' slices on baking sheet until apart. Put under broiler cheese melts. Scrape each melted slice onto plate with pears Serve immediately. te) ; 1 ' |