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Show Page 6 Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 20, 1953 . m .jN&SMoSiT'! ! V The Dessert Is Pie .rr. -v- ..--.. Blushing pears topping a cream pie in a new shredded wheat crust is a delicious dessert. Serve it for a "dessert and coffee" party, as the ending for a family dinner, or an after-bridg- e sweet. The crust is made with Nabisco spoon-siz- e Bhredded wheat bis-cuits, rolled into fine crumbs and combined with sugar and butter. The perfect base for a smooth cream pie with canned pear topping. Pear Topped Pie 28 Nabisco Juniors 2 teaspoons water 1a cup sugar 1 (1 lb.) can pear halves V2 teaspoon salt 1 pkg. vanilla pie filling mix y3 cup butter or margarine, 1 cup milk melted teaspoon rum extract Start oven 400 F. Roll cereal into fine crumbs. Add sugar and salt. Stir in butter; mix well. Add water. Press mixture on bottom and sides of lightly greased pie plate. Bake for 10 rninutes; cool. Drain pears; save 1 cup syrup. Set aside 3 pears; cut rest into pieces. Make up filling according to package directions, using 1 cup pear syrup and 1 cup milk. Stir in flavoring; cool. Place pear pieces over bottom of pie shell. Spoon filling over pears. Tint remaining 3 pears with red food coloring. Place on top of filling. Chill until filling is set. Garnish with whipped cream. PARTIES Utahna Court No. 202 of the Junior Macabees held their annual Valentine party on Sat-urday, February 15th at the social hall ats41 Post Office Place. Program arrangements, decorations and refreshments were under the direction of the Court director, Theresa Fehlman. Prizes were offered for the nicest Valentines, and there were four winners chosen among the many, many beautiful valentines displayed. The winners were Shannon Ward, Marsha Beck, Gale Chivers and Joyce Roeder. In addition to the awarding of candy to the Valentine winners, perfect attendance pins were awarded to Phyllis Erickson and Lynn Andreason for perfect attendence for the past year. The pins were awarded by Ellen Wandell, record keeper for Mountain Hive No. 27 of the Ladies Maccabees. WSf""OS 6REAT AND SMAU, 1Mt9 'JSMr ' tMiCRANTS WHO OtOfiSED T AMBtCA fJV CCVTtHWT COULD COVER NO MORS Vv-W.fjr- j "BWM 2S M.tS ON 'SOOD D4V cejrus V' CeLESRATEP AS A RAT rrATKXtAN.TWOAAAj v , Sfc; X." - JEFFERSON WAS A MAN fiOKJ 6CNIU6. Hfi SPOKE 6 tANSmfiFS, HAD AM ECTENSIVR X g 5-- KHOWLCDSE OP MATHEMATICS, SURVmNSL X StV 5 f ' ' "" MECHANICS, AVJSIC, ARCHITECTURE, LAW AND S ? Vs . . . Stf- ' GOVERNMENT HE OCSICNED HIS OWN JsdP V BEAUTIFUL MONVCBUO AS WELL ASTHS i 3 " ' ' HALLS OP TH ONV&tSITY OF Y1KSINIA . , iii")j-Mi- ti fin "THE FLTTUR6 BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREFER! FOR ITCERIES E SAYINGS BONDS PfiM3ftPRCtNT WHEN HELD TO MATURITY VOL! SET BACK t FOR EVE $ S. INVESTED. START BUYING REGULARLY-PLA- N FOR YOUR OWN VERY $000 FUTURE. 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I Studies show that an eleclric dryer p JiPPKm trims 3 hours from your laundry time . . f JSPi J ' That adds up to 160 hours a year - f JSl fe ( - -e- xtra time lor you to spend with I ,0 ' your children or to go places and do things you'd nkc. liiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiii: iiilt And you have no weather worries m0m0m$f efml with an electric " laundry. Just plug in f J the W any time, anyway! IlillHilS " ,f Wash and Dry clothes better SI JJ&fr' ELECTRICALLY! feSSHfeM Mf e . f r UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ' Buy from your deafer f Mr. Forester will be introduced by the local . chairman of ADA Rabbi M. Podet (Continued from page 1) States. He is an author of several books including, "The Trouble-makers," "Cross Currents" and co-auth- or of "A Measure of Freedom." Presently he is on a speaking tour of the country and "is in Salt Lake sponsored by the Peixotto Lodge the local ADL Girl Scouts Enjoy Tour Of School In completion of their First Class rank and for their Citi-zens Here and Aboard requirie-ment- s, Trop No. 37 of the Girl Scounts, as a Christmas project, sent gifts to a troop of Navajo girls at the Intermountain In-dian School at, Brigham City. On January 24th, Troop No. 37 chartered a bus to the In- -. Idian School. They were met there by several girls with whom they have been corresponding and these girls acted as hos-tesses. Most of the day was spent observing the ways of liv-ing at the school, and learning the things they are taught. Luncheon in the school cafe-teria with some twenty-tw- o hundred Indian boys and girls was an interesting experience for the girls of the Troop. The trip was extremely inter-esting and educational and a warm invitation was extended to the girls to return. Troop No. 37 is hoping to re-turn the hospitality by enter-taining some of the girls from the school with a trip to the Mountain Dell Girl Scout Comp in the early fall. Co-leade- rs of this unusual and fascinating excursion were Kay Court and Doris Schultz. BROWNIE TROOP 17 Brownie Troop No. 17, under the leadership of, Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, held a Valentine's Tea for the mothers of the girls at the home of Mrs. Russell Eschler, 1951 East 4800 South, on the afternoon of February 16th. The girls invited the four officers of the Holladay Neigh-borhood, Mrs. Carl Ohran, Neigh-borhood Chairman; Mrs. N. Dale Johnson, Troop Consultant; Mrs. John Shelburn, 'Troop Con-sultant;, and Mrs. Leo Wallach, Troop Organizer. Each girl presented her mother with a little gift in rememberance of the special holiday, in the form of a tiny picture of herself. |