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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Feb. 21, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 3 NANCY HAVEN'S Uecipc of the Month DIPLOMAT'S TORTE An attractive dessert to serve ... and one that will be enjoyed by alL We like to serve it in February in honor of the great statesmen associ-- i J si,-- atea witn that month. Decorate each wedge with nancy hayen maraschino cherries with stems to carry out the theme. 'C 'K. - rv - - jot 1 cup Beet Sugar lYi cups finely rolled gra-ham crackers (12 sin-gle crackers) M cup coarsely chopped walnut meats 3 eggs 1 cup whipping cream Combine Beet Sugar,-crack- er crumbs, and nut meats in a bowl. Beat eggs until thick and lemon-colore- d. Add to dry ingredients, stirring until well-blende- d. Bake in ch pie pan in a moderate oven (350 F.) 25 minutes or until done. Cool in the pan. Just prior to serving, whip cream, flavor to your taste with Beet Sugar and vanilla extract; spread over baked surface. Decorate each wedge. Serves 6. For other easy to prepare desserts send for JUST DESSERTS. Besides recipes this 32-pa- ge booklet contains many helpful hints such as how to make a perfect meringue. FREE. Just address a postcard to: NANCY HAVEN, Western Beet Sugar Producers, Inc., 515 Petroleum Phillips Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. FASHIONS O4 NiJawright A handkerchief, although a very useful article of clothing or acces-sory to the costume is also very important in decorative value. Its addition to the costume, either car-ried in the hand, or worn, can add or detract from the aesthetic sum total. The handkerchief is not a mod-ern innovation, but has been used throughout all periods of history. Would you believe it, history tells us the first handkerchief was a jackal's tail mounted on a stick Other primitive 'handkerchiefs' were little woven mats of rush worn on the head, and served double purpose of handkerchief and fan. Greek and Romans of ancient times had handkerchiefs of small bits of linen and tucked them beneath their girdles worn at the waist. The development of the handker-chief was rapid, and in France achieved fabulous elegance. In the 17th century, handkerchiefs were made of exquisite hand wrought laces, and even" ornamented with gems. When the custom of taking snuff became popular during the 18th century, women began to use colored handkerchiefs. Louis 16th, inspired by Marie Antoinette, issued an edict causing handker-chiefs to be made square rather than oval, round, or oblong. Today, the well-dress- ed fasti-dious woman will always have a handkerchief tucked somewhere, and will select them with care to accent or harmonize with her cos-tume. Do you remember when it was considered quite chic for ladies to have the 'hankie' dangle from her hand-bag- ? It was also correct, at one time for young girls to have their handkerchiefs pinned to the front of their pinafores. During the 17th and 18th cen-turies, a gentleman wore his kerchief trailing from his pocket, to display the fine lace, or more fashionably, tucked in his sleeve at the wrist. Today, Fashion still dictates a 'must, and the correctly dressed gentleman wears his hand-kerchief tucked in his breast pock-et, not with it's several points showing but neatly folded parallel to the pocket. Whatever the style, handker-chiefs are fascinating. In all colors, designs, and for every occasion, they are a versatile and intriguing accessory and. definitely give the finished touch to the ensemble r 1 ' r ; ii ".'1 I jr 'iWl 1! Ky I :' Leaves For Coast Miss Ada Burt, President of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women, will leave Thursday for the coast. Miss Burt will attend conven-tions and meetings of the district Business and Professional Women's Clubs in San Francisco. She will return home Sunday. SOUP IN SECONDS THE FREEZER WAY fells H ( i" Kill . . yv.. :i S & I. - f t t H w- - 1 i e- . i ' v' 'it - $ V :' - &7 ixL , I ; Cl! kCJ II U ;-- - l j" LUSH The freezer can come to the res-cue when it is homemade soup itime. When soup is on the menu .again, make enough for several I meals and freeze it. In a little more ithan the time it takes to make I soup for one meal, you can make ' enough for several with the aid of j the freezer and approved packag-iin- g material such as Vapocans, square, waxed-boar- d containers swith rigid plastic lids. I AH soups freeze well. Just fol-low your favorite recipe, under-cooking vegetables slightly. Quick-co- ol the soup and package in square, waxed-boar- d containers. An easy way to cool the soup is to place the pot in a sink of ice water. I To serve, slide the frozen block of soup out of the tapered Vapo-ca- n, place it in a sauce pan, cover, and neat over a low flame for round onehour.. " Island Vacation Lures Aliens' and Bunkers' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen will leave for Hawaii on March 4 via the LaiLani Ocean Liner. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bunker of 1601 Mill-cree- k Way. They plan to stay in Honolulu for three days; in Kona, on the main island, a week; and Kouai for several days and then fly back to the main island, and on to San Francisco and home. The foursome plan to be gone 23 days. Woman's j World By Gene Koenig j Carson-Graha- m Wed at Home Rites Thursday evening wedding rites united in marriage Miss Janice Carson and Joseph H. Graham. The ceremony took place in the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carson, 7447 So. 23rd East. The ceremony was per-formed by LDS Bishop Marlow Crabtrec. Parents of the benedict are Mr. and Mrs. Erman J. Graham, 2453 Walker Lane. (5450 South) A reception honoring the couple, was held at the brides home. For her nuptials, the bride chose a floor-lengt- h gown of tulle fashioned with a sweetheart neck-line. A tiara held her fingertip length veil and she carried red and white roses. Miss Joyce Carson, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Nina Ander-son, Miss Evelyn Drake and Mrs. Glen Hunsaker, sister of the bene-dict. They were gowned in red sheaths and carried heart-shape- d bouquets. Bonnie Carson, Dawn Neuen-schwand- er and Shelly Friel, cousins of the bride were flower girls. Ken Madsen was the,, best man and Max Quick, Glen Hunsaker and Jack Krahenbuhl, ushered. The couple is honeymooning in Las Vegas, Nevada, and will make a home in Murray. , The bride attended Utah State Agricultural College and Mr. Gra-ham was a student at the U of U. Y-Tee- ns Club Features "Play-Days- " The Y-Te- en club of the YWCA will celebrate the second of a series of "Play-Days- " on Friday, Feb. 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the YWCA Building. This activity is sponsored by the inter-clu- b council of which Delores Olsen of Mt. Jordan Jr. High is president. The day will be high-lighted by swimming, volley-bal- l, badminton, square dancing, and other forms of indoor activities. Miss Olson will have charge of general arrangements and Jean Hadfield, Jackie Gabardi and Mar-len- e Hansen will provide George Washington name tags. Mrs. Dennis Cox, Director of Teen-ag- e clubs, will take charge of the festivities. This party is one of the many that is made possible by the contri-butions from the United Fund, organization. Westminster Students Name Queens Five lovely contestants were vie-in- g for the title of queen of West-minster College Intercollegiate Knights; judged Tuesday. Finalists in the Westminster chapter competition were Carolyn Kelly, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Glen-n- a Dale Nelson, Price; Anna Marie Ness, Billie Soffee and Christine Bohland, all of Salt Lake City. Miss Soffee topped the other four lovelies in the poll to deter-mine who would represent the school. Other schools which will have girls trying for the regional crown will be the .University of Utah, Brigham Young University, College of Southern Utah and Utah State Agricultural College, Canyon Rim Ward To Be Setting For EMC Scout Banquet Scouts and scouters, bring your compasses to figure out directions on this. event: Annual Cub Scout banquet of East Mill Creek Third Ward will be held in the Canyon Rim Ward recreation hall. That's at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 25. Arrangements are being made by Ralph Walgren, Marge Kramer and Fay Mabey all of whom spon-sored the cub movement in the ward. Also present will be four new den mothers: Elaine Romney, Ina Tylerand, Gale Muir and Brant Wall. Feted On Birthday Mrs. S. C. Sorensen entertained at a dinner at Finns Saturday eve-ning in honor of her son Mr. Hor-ace A. Sorensen's birthday anni-versary. Guests included the immediate Sorensen family, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard M. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald, Stanford Sorensen and Miss Helen Larsen. Sun Valley Attracts S. House Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eberhardt and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hewes are leaving Saturday morning for .an exciting week of skiing at Sun Valley. TOOLS l4" Black and Decker . Power Drills. $27,95 2" Black and Decker Power Drills 56.50 Black and Decker Saw Attachment . 14.95 14" DeLuxe Bectric Drill Kit 49.95 Black and Decker l4u Drill Stands 24.95 Many other items Deseret Lumber Co. 2200 So. 7th East IN 15 1 Ppl jSSl BENNETT'S . p; . """"" - . Ol |