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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, August 21, 1938 pj 5 Dainty Dessert For Summer: "Chocolate Ice Box Ribbon Loaf" Cool, dainty and delicious! That's "Chocolate Ice Box Ribbon Loaf", an easy new dessert that's sure to delight your summertime guests. Layers of crunchy chocolate ice box wafers, finely crushed and mixed with grated orange rind, are alternated with layers of vanilla pudding to make this cool and cooling treat for the hot days ahead. Looks as delicious as it tastes, too! Chocolate Ice Box Ribbon Loaf ( 2 cups (one 8-o- z. package) finely 2 packages vanilla crushed Sunshine Chocolate x pudding mix Ice Box Wafers (not instant) 1 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 3 cups milk Roll wafers on sheet of waxed paper with rolling pin until crumbs are very fine. Add rind, end toss to blend. Prepare pudding as package directs, using the 3y2 cup3 of milk for liquid. Thoroughly grease one by 5-in- ch loaf pan and sprinkle crumb mixture ' generously over greased surface. Pour about of the pudding evenly over the crumbs in bottom of pan. Repeat with alternate layers of crumb mixture and pudding until there are 4 layers of each, reserv-in- ? 2 tablespoons of crumbs. Chill at least 6 hours. Unmold onto chilled serving plate. Sprinkle top and sides with remaining crumbs. ' Garnish with orange slices and fresh mint sprigs. Makes 8 generous servings. a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Record or not Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and their children Cheryl and Chris sighted 21 bears Olympus Briefs Carol Jean Christensen The Dennis family, 3630 Yosemite Drive, returned from Drive. The party was planned by their wives, Lorna and Aldean. The Herbert J. Hinds, 2835 E. 4019 S., returned from a trip to Canada and Northern United States. A triple surprise birthday party was held Sunday Aug. 17th for Blaine Hale, 2738 Wardway Drive, Curt Merkley, 2761 Morningside Drive, and Scoff Paskett, 27G2 Wardway Mary DeBry formerly of 4230 Morningstar Drive held a party Thursday August 11th. Her sixty-fiv- e guests enjoyed swimming and dancing at the Salt Lake Tennis Club. Jane Barber, 4316 Wander Lanef had her birthday in the form of a slumber party. The next morning" she took her guests to East Canyon for a morning of boating and water skiing. Those attending were Judy Belnap, Karen Beyelcr, Sharon Andersen, Carol Christ-ense- n, Marjorie Hughes, Carol-yn Maussf Cheryl Dennis and Diane Price. The K. Grant Hale family of 2G31 K. C935 S. returned Grant, Larna, Dccky, Doug, Larry, and Jeffry enjoyed the sights in Brjxe Canyon, Zion's Canycn and at Cedar Breaks. United Fund Drive Gets Under Way The initial orientation meet-ing of the Chapter Chairman, Neighborhood Chapter Division was held at tha University of Utah Union Building Friday. Chapter Chairman represent-ing 45 Neighborhood Business Areas attended to receive In-struction and inspiration to launch tlus new idea in United Fund organization. This an-nouncement was made by Harold J. Steel, Campaign Chairman. This is a program of new experience in attempting to relate the advantages of a fed-eration chapter plan in a neighborhood group. If this type of organization is successful the United Fund should be able to attract between 15,000 and 20,000 additional contributors , to the Fund. The organization is being sponsored by the Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America and thsy are instrumental in the establichment of the organ-ization which will be a self perpetuating body once estab-lished said Mr. Steel. There are three committees organized in this division. They are : 1. Auditing Committee - for the purpose of auditing funds as well as building a prospect list. 2. Educational Committee. 3. Solicitation Committee. The Holladay 9th Ward held their annual picnic Friday. Because of the rain it was held indoors with games and prizes for the children. The Holladay swimming pool will close August 23rd. There will be open plunge all day, every day until then. On August 23rd a water show will be held. Those who have taken lessons there this summer will demonstrate what they have learned. Besides many good swimmers Holladay pool has produced some qualified Junior Life Guards. NO DOWN SSSiK' PAYMENT $5$?S$5?r : J Installation -- Zf- Easy Terms j A $25 NOV WITH R. GUARANTEE des"gn i$PSil I CONSULTATION 2732 J.J Jlfc last Ph. IN 6-12- 10 I KEEP COOL te.-vi- f mM KEEP YOUNG P:ltls(iW ill FIFPTRirAIIYI t Electric cooking sends the heat into W? -- lMi the food, not into the kitchen. ThatV " W'tVWK, SI?Jif f why electric cooking is cooler. ' ' t5l?AVi Because cooking electrically is"white r-- A V4lMv eVV.,, .1':' glove" dean, it saves work, too. ' $3;Mtk f?- - --fe - i More and more women arc keeping ygpi JY4 fnm J, J7 younger nowadays with an electric range f 8583 fT and other labor-savin-g electrical appii- - -- ir r S5 3t 3 ances in the kitchen. You can too! , V VL v v h; ::. v..';" . COOK BETTER 'o, .2 , ELECTRICALLY L S" i UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ;f IS ' Buy from Your Deaer :" I " 5 . SlJSA Roller Skating For FUN and Health HYGEIA Iceland 12Hi East, 21st South For Schedule DIAL: IN 6-86- 11 m FASHION: U.S.A. i 1 si ? V tit - K WU - I L- - - ... j i--' . m Photo by Sears, Roebuck and Co. MORE SLEEVE MEANS MORE FASHION this season, and these voluminous sleeves, soft, pretty, and so feminine, are a definite hallmark of Spring-Summ- er 1958. After the bare arms of the recent past (not always so flattering) the dress or blouse with a recognizable sleeve, cover-ing all or part of the arm, has a Refreshing Newness, a certain appeal. But as Arms adopt a Cover-U- p Program, Neqcltnes do the Reverse. You'll see them Plunging in front, or back, or al-most disappearing in the wide, open, and bare spaces of a reaf low "scoop." Big sleeves, plunging neckline, plus a charming Sea-Col- or print mark the pretty NY-LON Sheer dress in our picture. Only what feeds and fills the sentiment with unworld-lines- s, can give peace and good will towards men, --Mary Baker Eddy |