OCR Text |
Show rp e4 - Sugar House, Thurs Jay January 23, 1958 "rr" " n' INDEPENDENT A New Family Favorite I f irliiAXTfe iJA..la l . 1rnr.wa As new as the Fall that brings it, is this luscious, bright and colorful Cranberry Raisin Pie. The stimulating tartness of the fresh berries, blended with plump raisins, is accented with a touch of orange rind. And, quick-cookin- g tapioca is just the right thickenins for any fruit pie. Cranberry Raisin Pie Zy2 tablespoons Minute Tapioca llA cups water V3 cups sugar . 1 teaspoon grated V2 teaspoon salt orange rind 23 cup seedless raisins Pastry for pie shell 3 cups fresh cranberries 1 tablespoon butter Combine quick-cookin- g tapioca, sugar, salt, raisins, cranberries, and water in saucepan. Cover and bring to a boil. Cool, stirrinc occasionally. Add orange rind. Roll pastry V$ inch thick. Line a pie pan, trimming pastry larger than pan. Fold edge to form a standing rim and flute Fill pie shell with fruit mixture. Dot with butter. Bake in hot over. (425 F.) 45 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles thai do not burst. Before serving, arrange baked Pastry Petal Clusters oyer top of pie. Set a whole cranberry in the center of each cluster, if desired. Pastry Petal Clusters: Roll trimmings from pie shell Vs inch thick. Cut into four circles with a pastry cutter. To form petals, cut into each circle in four places to within li inch of center of circle. Gently lift and fold over the right corner of each petal. Brush lightly with cream. "Bake on a cooky sheet in' a hot oven (425 F.) 8 to 10 minutes, or until very lightly browned. Poxixaii in )as.fiioni. Ay vulaicxicjfit fashions are alwajTi Interesting. However, with the current new trend, I can see nothing in-teresting and no improvment. The natural female silhouette cannot be improved upon. In all history of feminine fashion, none is more beautiful than those that feature a normal bustline, natural waistline and easy midcalf skirt length. To distort the female figure into a flat chested thick-waiste- d, shortened torso on long-- 'stems is positively ridiculous, and yet women accept it and preen themselves accordingly. It is true, if these modified repetitions of the 'twenties fashions take hold again, there is no woman who will be seen in anything else. We will, as sheep, follow the leaders shorten our skirts and com-pletely change our wardrobes. I implore you again however, to use common sense and dis-cretion with your skirt lengths. iiiilil If the dictated length is six-teen inches, remember every woman varies in height, size and weight. One must consider proportions, and different leg lengths. There is for every wo-man, a flattering length for skirts, and this can only be determined by herself and not by a fashion designer 6000 miles away. No woman, even the most beautiful, does not look lovely with a skirt length that shows the back of her knees. In the woman's fashion world there is indeed a lot stirring that is 'new ... the changing silhouette, the 'sack, the chemis, the predicted new short skirt length. It is causing much com-ment worry and consternation. To the young generation, the new styles are appealing and welcomed, but to those of us who wore these same fashions during the twenties, they are not new and not anticipated. Every day women ask for my opinion of the new look. Frank-ly, I think it is a pity that w must follow tjhe whims and dictates of someone whose mo-tive for creating the change is to stimulate and increase their business. Of course, progression does not come without change, and new 'twists' in womans "Around Town" A gala Mr. - and Mrs. party is set for Friday evening, Janu-ary 24 th, sponsored by the Corn-affa- ir with dancing, mixing and munity Church young couples. It will be a real get-acquaint- ed just fun as the evenings diver-sion. In charge are the Bernie Ericksons, Bob Jeffreys and Chick Hazeltons. Bring your friends to the party it says here. The James Coopers departed to make a new home in Pheonix, Arizona. Sheridan, Wyo., beck-oned the Jack Yales to a new home and a new job. , Leaving soon are the Phil Taylors. San Francisco's greener pastures lured them away. Florida's sun enticed the well-kno-wn John Churches to Talla-hase- e where John will teach in the Extension Classes in Audo-Visu- al work at Florida State. Overheard at the closing of the services in Arbor Ward which released the bishopric and sustained a new one, Sunday evening. "It's just like a Fun-eral I always say . . . only dif-ferent." SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SOIJTBBEAST PIIAI6MACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East IN6-218- 1 KARTELL'S dance academy 309 EAST 21st SOUTH Corner of 3rd East) IN 74782 DODDDQDDD Vs. fcV. fcV. ;v .v. 1 Borrowing from your bank is good business! I It's true! When you borrow from your bank and repay regularly, you establish a good credit record. Helps you ' ji? to be sure of getting money when you need it, for yourself or :': ::: your business. ji; 1 Where? Just decide, "For my money, it's :: I Sugar House Branch of I WALKER $gf 1 1 BANK Jjf I 'The friendly bank sf :4: that knows our fiSTlll'i I community best. mtiiarii M MaJEfr.Jljr J , Mmbr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : ix J Member Federal Reserve System ' ;oiiiiiiiiiii;HiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiimiioiiimiiiiiL3iiiin 00t Salt Lake Flour Mills "A Pioneer Institution' FLOUR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH taaiCHI llM ctrnm imtiu v llllllllJIIIIllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIWmillMIIIILJIllimmiin " i Ice Skating For FUN and Health HYGEIA Iceland IN5-861-1 12th East, 21st South For Schedule DIAL: lltIIIIIIIIIIIO!lllllllllIC2IW!lllll!IUI IIIICllllllllllinil!lllllllllU!l!llinilliniillllIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIHIllllC:illlili:!li!C. Listening and Living Tammy Thompson Dear Tammy: I read, with interest, your last week's article on "free love" and its complications. Sorry to say I am a 14-ye- ar old girl, the product of "free love," and it isn't pleasant. I do not know who my father was and hardly remember my mother. I was adopted and given a wonderful home, but there's still that anxiety and question: "Who am I?" Furthermore, my mother must not have loved me much to put me out for adoption or else she loved me so much that she wanted me to have all the ad-vantages of life that were snatched from her when she found herself "caught-in-the-web- ," as your last article men-tioned. After some ten years of being a healthy, happy, adopted child, why should I let it bother me now that I'm almost an adult? Anxiety Sal ARE growing up. You are al-most on the brink of becom-ing an adult, and certainly it's no reflection on you that you'd like to know "who you are." If we didn't want to know, we might find ourselves on a low plane of intellectuality. Animals no longer care after their young have reached maturity but hu-man beings do care. Your mother, no doubt, was faced with so many complex problems at the time of your' birth and the three years fol-lowing that she had to "make a choice for your sake. She chose to allow you to grow up in a healthy, normal home with the love and affection of two parents (not just one). You will never know the heartache and indecision that your mother probably went through trying to decide what was best for you, especially if she kept you until you were old enough to slightly remember her, which you say you do. If you knew just why your mother let you out for adoption, you might be experiencing far more anxiety about yourself than just the question, "Who am I?" MiiiMiiiiiifiM(tifitiirmiitlllMlMimilMHI!r' Dear Anxiety Sal: Your anxiety and inquisitive-nes- s about your progenitors are only natural symptoms that you |