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Show ' " IKDEfENDENT ' Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 20, 1953 ' Page 3 Serve Dramatic Cherry Angel Loaf ie ' J! . v r--- : : r" .rV'l J, J ',. ---. . ' n . r - -- z. -- 7". l- - i . 5 fcr , , ; - - - '. J - ; ? . c . .j-- v - - -- -- " " in ni .vv,... I A dessert that calls for your best silver and company manners is Cherry Angel Loaf. It is a combination of a few simple foods, which, assembled in this artistic creation, give a dessert that is beautiful to look at and almost too good to eat. This is just one of the many truly creative dishes you can conjure up with the help of canned sweet cherries, for they lend them-selves to dramatic dishes of all types. Sweet cherries, though universally popular, are a Western fruit. Modern varieties are the result of the ingenuity cf western pioneers, who experimented with cherry seedlings until the big, juicy Bings, Lamberts and Royal Annes emerged. These cherries are grown and canned almost exclur'.-cl- y on the Facific Coast where the rich volcanic soil and moderate climate make for bountiful crops of the highest quality. Besides desserts, canned sweet cherries are used in salads, sauces, fruit cocktails and pastries. A dish of cherries mn!;cs a welcome fruit sauce. The syrup need never be wasted for it lcir's color and flavor to molded gelatin salads or to fruit punch. Cherry Anpel Loaf 1 No. 303 can dark sweet 1 cup ( V--i pint) whipping cherries cream V2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 z. package cream cheese 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons sugar V2 teaspoon vanilla . 1 cup coconut, tinted pink 1 13-o- z. oblong bal:er:s angel food cake Drain and pit cherries. Reserve syrup (about cup) and com-bine it with cornstarch and sugar. Ileat to boiling and cook until thick and clear. Add pitted cherries and vanilla and cool. Scoop shallow center from angel food loaf, leaving about Vz inch border around edges. Frost sides and border of cal:e with softened cream cheese to which whipping cream and sugar have been added and beat until frosting holds its shape. Sprinkle frosted sides of cake with tinted coconut and" fill center of cake with cherry filling. Chill. Serves 8 to 10. Social Planned For Maccabees Mountain Hive No. 27 of the Maccabees will hold their Feb-ruary social meeting on the eve-sin- g of Thursday, February 20th at their hall at 41 Tost Office Flace. The program, under the di-rection of Marilain Thompson, program chairman, will be cen-tered about the lives of the two great men whose birthdays fall in this month. Members of the Utahna Court No. 202 of the Junior Maccabees will also take part in the presenting of num-bers based on the lives of George Washington and Abraham Lin-coln. Those participating in the program are Lynn Andreason, Phylis Erickson, Jeanie Ash and Susan Banks. Mrs. Thomp-son will present the main speech on the lives of Washington and Lincoln. The program will be followed by an evening of games and re-freshments. Ladies of the Mac-cabees are invited to bring their friends and spend a social eve-ning. Heart Sunday Sugar House and Holladay will join with other communities of. the state and the nation in observtnee of Sunday as Heart Sunday. A local army of volunteers will spread through every section of the Sautheast area in a door to door collection of contributions for the 1958 Heart Fund be-tween 12 noon and 4 p.m. The Heart Fund volunteers wearing special identification badges, will each call on between 15 and 25 neighbors. Each volunteer will carry a supply of contribution envelopes. The householder seals the con-tribution in the envelope. He need not divulge the amount of his gift ' . Funds collected will assist the Utah Heart Association in its program of research, education and community service in the fight against the heart diseases. The Utah Heart Association, ' which is the only voluntary public health agency devoted exclusively to combating diseases of the heart and circulation. "Heart Sunday comes only once a year, giving each of us an opportunity to contribute j personally to the fight against i the heart diseases," Mrs. G. 1 LaMont Richards, state Heart Sunday chairman said. Baseball Big time baseball comes back to Utah this spring with the entry of Salt Lake City in the Pacific Coast League. Work is now underway in getting the baseball park, Derks Field, in shape to handle a crowd of 10,000 or more for the opening game. First game in Utah will be played on April 29. Meanwhile a state-wid- e stock sale is underway. Everyone in Utah has a chance to become a partial owner and stockholder of the Salt Lake Bees. Stock can be secured for just $5.00 per share and is limited to residents of the state of Utah only. Requests for stock should be mailed to the Salt Lake City Baseball Carporation, Derks Field, Salt Lake City. This will be the first com-munity owned baseball team in the state. There are many benefits that will accrue to Utah from a big-tim- e baseball team and civic leaders are unamously backing the bigger Bees. Governor Clyde says: "The whole state of Utah will benefit from having Pacific Coast. League baseball here. The aff-iliation with the major cities in this league is healthy and beneficial. Interest in the team, I'm confident will be state-wid- e and a real unifying Influence. I hope the Bees become to Utah what the Milwaukee Braves have become to Wisconsin. Big time baseball should draw many visitors to our state and provide an attraction for these tourists to stay longer." ft"ti"' illy " '1 piled 'timber', didn't 17" For Valentines . . . and EQUISITE GIFTS For The Home 1 Shop At ... 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Dlmnera Irtrj Dy -- trl ?tf&L-- " SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery ... S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East - IN6-218- 1 Phone Us for . . . FREEPick.up KNOX'S ana Delivery when we We Give UniOIl 76 Service Your GOLD car strike oervice IN 6-05- 68 Stamps 2280 highland drive Lions Club Met At Wrights Acting as moderator Sherm Lowe led a discussion on the "Effectiveness of Lionism" as interpreted by officials of Lions International at the Monday meeting of the Sugar House Lions Club. Club members par-ticipated in the discussion which was held at Wright's Restaurant, 1355 Foothill Drive. Karren Clissold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clissold, 2396 Logan Way, spoke on the subject "Our Living Canstitut-ion.- " The Board of Directors have scheduled regular meetings for March 17 and 31 at Wright's, according to club president, Wilford Kimball. Benefit Fashion Show Planned Lambda Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wil hold its An-nual Cancer Benefit Fashion Show, it was announced by Mrs. Ernest Rees, committee chair-man. To be held at Fort Doug-las Officers Open Mess on Mon-day evening, February 24th, 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the doer. The theme of the show will be 'Aound the World" featuring a beautiful array of spring fash-ions and furs. Music will be supplied by Clarks Music, fea-turing Jack Houtz on the Orga-soni- c organ. Clothes by Miriams, and Furs by Arents. Included on the committee with Mrs. Rees are, Mrs. John W. Roily, Mrs. George H. Tay-lor, Mrs. D. R. Weidner and Mrs. Lyman C. Kearns. Models chosen from the mem-bers of Lambda Chapter are Mrs. D. R. Weidner, Mrs. Mel G. Adam, Mrs. Robert Hilton, Mrs. Douglas Jensen, Mrs. William Pizza, Mrs. Jack C. Strong, Mrs. Henry Tretter, and Mrs. Bernard Valgardson. Ann Cullimore from Utah School of Culture will be commentator. GIRL SCOUTS Holladay Girl Scout Neigh-borhood meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bernice School, 2491 Valley View on the evening of February 12th at 8:00 p.m. The members attending were entertained by a film entitled "Let's Go Troop Camping", shown and commented upon by Mrs. Leo Wallich. ' |