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Show f INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, August 28, 1958 p 5 NO CHEMISE FOR THE PLAYPEN SET The new look for baby is not the chemise, trapeze nor even the sacque, which has ' been an important article in baby's wardrobe for years. The coming season brings a fashion change through design and color with the introduc-tion of Curity Jolly Jungle coordinates, diapers and matching baby knits printed with a fanciful design of whim-sical animal faces. Delicate pastel shades of pink, blue and maize are skillfully combined to make the design equally suitable for either a boy or girl. For the perfect gift, matching diapers and knit-wear items are combined in attractively packaged dress-u- p sets. Briefs The LeGrande R. Curtis family of 4393 S. 23rd E. Returned from a vacation at Sun Valley. Mrs. Roger Merrill Van Frank and children left on the train last Thursday for a ten day visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Cameron, former residents of ranguitch, are staying with their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Orson Taylor, while they hunt for a house in Salt Lake. A given distance, "as the cr iretn iairjanj oq Avw ,sajij ao supposed. Crows often fly in a zig zag pattern. The Dipper, or water ouzle, a small bird living high in the mo untains trots along under water searching for insects on stre am beds and comes up only occasionally for air. Members Literary Club Will Meet The Ladies Literary Club will hold its first general meet-ing of the year Sept. 12 with a luncheon and reception for the new officers. The officers are: Mrs. Munn Q. Cannon, president; Mrs. Henry A. Willie, 1st vice-preside- nt; Mr3, E. F. Waters, 2nd vice-presiden- t; Mrs. Wilbur Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold P. Lambf treasurer' Mrs. ML D. Raleigh, narliment-arian- ; and Mrs. J. J. Porter, program chairman. The year books will be dis-tributed at the meeting'. TAXES (Continued from page 1) movement to high Federal in-come tax rates. With much of the potential income base pre-empted by the Federal Govern-ment, states are forced to turn to consumer spending &s a principal source of additional state and local government revenue." The tax study notes that within the past few years an increasing number of munici-palities throughout the nation have turned to the sales tax as a means of solving their local financial problems. Local sales taxes are now imposed by municipalities in ten states. On January 1, 1958, there were 1,418 municipalities and coun-ties using the sales tax. Several official committees, groups, and public officials studying local government finance problems in Utah have recommended the adoption of a local sales tax as a means of solving the financial dilemna facing Utah's principal munici-palities. The entire matter is npw under consideration by the Utah Legislative Council. Miss Baronetti Exchanges Vows Miss Evelyn Baronetti and Denis Culver recited marriage vows Saturday in the L. S. iSkaggs Memorial Chapel of the First Baptist Church. The Couple stood before an alter banked with white gladioli and pink amaryllis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Carver, Lusk, Wyo. In the evening, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Baronetti, 1936 Nevada st., gave a reception at the Hy-ton- e in Murray for the newlyweds. They also hosted a wedding dinner for the bridal party earlier in the day. The bride chose an intermi-ssion- length gown of em-broidered nylon organza with a modified sabrina neckline and long sleeves. The dres3 featured a satin band around tho. bodice which formed an empire line in front and fell into a long streamered bow in back. Her bouquet was a white orchid encircled with step-hanoti- s. The attendants were Miss Lois Jean Baronetti, maid of honor; Miss Kosann Reese, bridesmaid; and Miss Sandra Baronetti, junior bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of pink chiffon, and carried pale pink camelias. The best man was Kenneth Malmborg. Thomas Culver and Gary Knoble were ushers. For traveling to her honey-moon destination, the Black Hills of South Dakota, the bride wore a black cotton sun-dress with a lace trimmed bodice and she carried white accessories. The couple will make their home in Lusk. Births The D. Stoddard Judd's of 2425 E. 4500 S. welcome the birth of a baby girl. Fall Menu Ideas WHEN YOU OR YOUR HUSBAND BRINGS THE BOSS HOME TO DINNER, serve broiled squab to make this important occasion festive and memorable. You'll need four squabs for four people. Split the squabs in half. Rub with a little lemon juice, salt and pepper. Dot with butter. Broil until tender, about 15 minutes on each side. From an unsliced loaf of enriched yeast-raise- d , bread, cut four slices each 3 inches thick. Scoop out a little of the center of the bread. Fry until golden in deep hot fat. Serve the squab in these hot bread trenchers. Servicemen Privates Tharold Green Jr., and James D. Jamieson, re-cently completed the final phase of six months active military training under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Green and Jamison are sched-uled to spend the remainder of their military service with the 328th General Hospital at Fort Douglas. Green, 22 whose parents live' at 1360 Hudson Ave., is a 1954 graduate of South High School, A member of Lamba Delta Sigma fraternity, he attended the University of Utah. FRUIT TOPPING FOR CUP CAKES are Fall dainties. To 3 tbsp.. of soft butter or mar-garine, add 2 cups of pocdared sugar, 1 tbsp. lemon juice and 2 tgsp. sprup from canned pineapple, beating well with spoon or electric mixer after each addition. Stir in M cup of drained, crushed pineapple, beat with spoon. (It may be necess-ary to add a little more pow-dered sugar, depending on how thoroughly you drained tthe pineapple.) Spread on cool cake. This amount is suffecient for 12 medium-size-d cup cakes or one square cake. August Specical Sweaters Blankets REGULARLY .75 REGULARLY $ 1. 25 Quality Dry Cleaned to renew radiant colors l- - Mil a Pint 7i9 EAST 21 $t. SOUTH PHONE IN 6-86- I Mm Fall Specials! Fall Special ' Q&e'S Realistic Permanent $050 By Eiperteneed Operator BEAUTY SALON & SCHOOL IITJ 4-61- Corel's 1061 EAST 21st SOUTH SUGAR HOUSE IIU Irene's nu 4.6ns free PARKING IN REAR TEEN-AG- E SPECIAL!! Permanent Wave 6 y Complete Only $7-5- 0 School Advanced Shampoo Set 00 fl StlldetltS Very Advanced $fl25 MCS 1 $10.00 Perm, only $C50 pfP Complete Cold Wave Perm. orntTl v $ 1 5. 50 only $950 Complete Complete V- - .s STUDENTS ! ! Enroll now for Fall Class Scholarships available Pvt. Robert K. Hagen, 20, whose wife, Merlene lives at 1438 Emery St., recently com-pleted eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Riley, . Kansas. Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Hagen, 1212 Lake LL, al.tiucU.ci West High School, la c i viiian lilc he was employed Ly Dc'ii lulcrike'a. . A DIETER'S SPECIAL FOR THE SHRIMP FIESTA is this Shrimp in Tomato Sauce. Shrimp, , of course, are ex-ceptionally low in calories, and th esauce is made with non-f- at dry milk. Clean and cook 1 pound of shrimp. Slice 2 onions and cook them in 2 tbsp. butter or margerine until soft. Mix y2 cup instant non-f-at dry milk with 2 tbsp. flour. Add 2 cups canned tomatoes, tsp. salt- - and M tsp. pepper. Add to onions and cook, stirring, until mixture thickens. Add shrimp and cook until shrimp are heated through. Serve on toast or low-calor- ie wafers. Makes 4 servings. Three or four rabbit skins are required to make one felt hat. For their size, beetles are the strongest of all creatures Aiu.y Captain Dick Zufelt, 37, so;: of Clxarlcs Eufclt, 210 Quince St., is participating with the 25th Division's 35th In-fantry in field training maneu-vers in Hawaii. The maneuvers, which began August 12 and will end Sept. 8, are being conducted 6,600 feet above sea level on desolate lava-encrust- ed slopes. Captain Zufelt, commander of the 35th's Company C, entered the Army in 1914 and arrived in Hawaii in March 956. . A graduate of Grand County High School, Moab, the Capt. attended Brigham Young Uni-versity. His wife, Ruth, is with him in Hawaii. |