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Show Pacc4 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Feb. 21, 1957 Mrs. Heiser Hostess At Birthday Lunch Mrs. E. J. Heiser, 3147 South 2S50 East, entertained Wednesday, February 20t at a birthday lunch-eon for Mrs. Von Crosby. Her guests were Mrs. Mac Voorheer, Mrs. Dee Allred, Mrs. Ray Ander-son Mrs. Webb Andersont Mrs. John Eberhardt, Mrs. Carl Aber-neth-y and Mrs. James Cole. 5; Food Talk Recipes & Ghatter by Fern Thomas Hi Neighbor! Cherry Pie --A Family Favorite fti v.' . A' , ' X - - K. yX sVVv.' - j,"v''y -- ; . ..Ty - - ly sr i y' y f Cheers will be loud and long when Ma bakes the family's favorite dessert, Cherry Pie, and if she uses quick-cookin- g tapioca as the pie thickener, she will feel mighty pleased at the ease with which she made it. Quick-cookin- g tapioca, you know, requires no special blend-ing. Furthermore, it permits only the true fruit flavor and color to come through. Try this recipe for Cherry Pie and please your folks tonight. i Cherry Pie IVz to 3 tablespoons quick-cookin- g tapioca 1 cup sugar Vs teaspoon salt .4 cups (2 No. 2 cans) drained pitted red sour cherries (water-packe- d) , Vz cup cherry juice Pastry for two-cru- st ch pi . 1 tablespoon butter Combine quick-cooki- ng tapio.ca, sugar, salt, cherries and juice. Roll half the pastry Vs inch thick. Line ch pie pan and trim pastry at edge of rim. Roll remaining pastry V inch thick and cut several ch slits or a fancy design near center. Fill pie shell with cherry mixture. Dot with butter. Moisten edge of bottom crust. To adjust top crust, fold pastry in half or roll loosely on rolling pin; center on filling. Open slits with a knife. (Well-opene- d slits are important to permit escape of steam during baking.) Trim top crust, allowing it to extend V2 inch over rim. To seal, press top and bottom crust together on rim. Then fold edge of top crust under bottom crust and flute. Bake in hot oven (425F.) 55 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burst. Cherries packed in syrup may be used. Decrease sugar to cup. Teen' Gold and Green Ball forWilford Stake The Wilford Stake Teen Gold and Green Ball is planned for Sat-urday, Feb. 23 at the Grandview Ward at 7:30 p.m. The theme' "Spring" has been chosen for the lovely affair and all Bee Hive and Scout age teens are invited-- The stake bee-keepe- r, Mrs. Carl Hammond and Mrs. Edgar Bowen and Scout leader Francis Tatef are in charge. Refreshments will be served fol-lowing the dance. Adventists Plan Conference By Doris Duncan President E. R. Osmunson, of the Nevada - Utah Conference of Seventh-da- y Adventists will visit the Salt Lake City Church at 1640 S. 8th East, February 23rd, at 9:30 a.m. Meetings will continue throughout the day and evening. Osmunson has served in the Orissaf India Mission for nine years, and brings to Salt Lake City films, costumes and many different stories of the customs and experi-ences of the natives and workers In Indian mission fields. He will speak to the congregation on this subject at 7:30 p.m. Following his lecture there will be a film titled "The Living Link." Accompanying him will be C. F, Phillips, of Reno, Nevada. Phillips is director of home missionary and welfare services for the Salt Lake City area. Sorensens Return From Coast Visit Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sorensen, 5144 Holladay Blvd., and family just returned from a vacation jaunt to sunny California. They enjoyed a day at Disneyland among other interesting spots on the coast. Drama to be Featured By East Mill Creek Folks in East Mill Creek 3rd Ward are planning drama enter-tainment in a big way for Feb. On Thursday, Feb. 21, a drama-tization of the court scene from Shakespeare's 'Merchant of Venice' will grace the boards of the Relief Society hall, and star all local talent. The MIA will present a one-a-ct play, "The Perfect Hideout," on Thursday evening, Feb. 28. Combined Bryan Wards Hold Sweetheart Ball A "surprise" queen was named at the Bryan-Brya- n 2nd Wards Sweethearts Ball held Wednesday, Feb. 13. There were, in fact, six queens! The wife of each member of the bishoprics of the two wards were called to grace a specially-arrange- d platform, and each received a lovely gift. Valentine verses, both sweet and silly, adorned the walls of the rec-reation hall. The affair was arranged by the MIA leaders of the two wards. Marva Dansie Hostess To Group John B. Hawkes was guest speaker at a special fireside held in the home of Marva Dansie, 3687 South 2455 East, Sunday evening, February 17. An unusually large number of young married couples turned out to hear President Hawkes, former head of the North Central State Mission of the LDS Church, and at present a counselor in the Salt Lake Temple presidency. Babies . . Pastor and Mrs. Kenneth Heinitz, 1885 East Hillcrest Ave., are the pleased parents of a son, John, born Tuesday evening, Feb-ruary 12. The Heinitz family includes two daughters, Jackie and Jan, who are eagerly learning to "help" care for their husky brother. Pastor Heinitz is minister at Redeemer Ev Lutheran Church. IRON-RIT- E IRONING Tick-u-p Delivery dial IN 91 Fern Thomas HOME MADE PIES 2104 S. 7th E. . IN 97 AVON CALLING Housewives! turn your spare time into money by servicing Avon customers. Several southeast territories now available. Phone EL 5.5147 for interview. ACHING MUSCLES Rliv paint of tirtd, tor; aching mm-cl- et with STANBACK. UbUtt or powdtr 8TANBACK acts fast to bring comforting raliaf. . . btcaui tha STANBACK formula combinoa aavtral proscription typt in gradients far fast raliaf of pajn. "Alas" saidJohn Pennington Gay, In RsXAj) 1 (Whose aim was to marry in May) m, T(f f 'Tin losing the battle, , My lore's in Seattle, CclKnF 1 ut ni& a man f&r?at t'fflMf f II if) John Pennington made a decision. J Ij j if 31 I He rose to full height, I Sdid, "I'llphone her tonight; 1 Let long distance accomplish my mission!' I The outcome we cite with I'l 'Tis sure proof of the telephone'smJw f I For thanks to Long Distance, j I And a lovers persistence, nxl i I Ve invite you to look to the right) lkM) iJ11 I I Don't yjH have someone special in mind... someone jM f Lyou'd like to call tonight? J J j II I 0 Remodel for ' Better Living Visit our planning department or may we call at your home? KNOTTY PINE Paneling 15 C ft. Decorative Plywood Paneling Weldtex 25 c ft. Surfwood 23 c ft. Sea Swirl 28 C ft. Mahogany 22 C ft. CEILING TILES 14c ft. SHEETROCK " ..5c ft. Tour Dollar is worth a DOLLAR at Deseret Deseret LUMBER (0. 2200 So. 7th East IN 15 loW OFTEN SHOULD I HAV ; p MY EYES EXAMINED? I SCHOOL CHILDREN should S have their eyes examined Vrj? YVCyEwfvi I every year before they re- - J y fe-v&- 2? turn to school. ji 'I' l 41 O LATER on, annual exams are best. Certainly, when- - ever you fee! that you may need an examination. 1 Never let it go more than two or three years at the longest, for too long a delay can be dangerous. ig O AFTER AGE FORTY, have your eyes examined every year. A medical examination by an Eye Physician (AA.D.) is one of the best safeguards against costly -- t neglect of the diseases of life's later years. ( THE OPTICAL SHOP I 1062 East 2100 Sooth '(Sugar House) H THREE LOCATIONS 420 Boston BIdg. 352 East 1st South |