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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Spfmber 5,1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT page 3 Very Special: Pineapple Pork Choo Roast r ".1,1 11. A galaxy of good things go into dressing. ;e00d Savory just naturally seem to accent each other belt Jrk and PineaPPle- - You'll agree they make the Stt y0UTe tasted Peapple Pork Chop ?Iy3 rea?flm t0 cook will something different, and this give you a new taste treat. A galaxy of good things go into the stuffing chopped parsley ginger, marjoram, onion and celery pineapple chunks added for a just right fruity flavor! PINEAPPLE PORK CHOP ROAST , 6 lean pork chops 2 canned pineapple Pepper Paprika 2 taiIesPons chopped 2 tablespoons butter farsley . 1 cup chopped onion J? teaspoon ginger Vz cup chopped celery 'z teaspoon marjoram 3 Vz cups lightly toasted teaspoon salt day-ol- d breadcrumbs w teaspoon black pepper1 Trim any excess fat from chops; sprinkle with salt pepper, paprika. Brown lightly in greased frying pan. Remove. Add butter. Saute onion and celery until soft but not brown. Pour over bread crumbs. Stir in drained pineapple, parsley, spices, salt and pepper. Stand chops in loaf pan, fat side up, with stuffing between each. Hold chops together with 2 metal skewers. Bake in alow oven (300 degrees) 1 hours. Makes 6 servings. Merrills Visit From Michigan Mr. and Airs. Joseph S. Merrill and their four year old son, John-ny, of Flint, Michigan are cur-rently spending their three week vacation at the home of Mr. Mer-rill's parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Merrill, 168 "I" Street. Mr. Merrill is a former resident of Utah where he attended West High School and the U of U, his wife Mary is a native of Illinois. Both the Merrills are employed by the Chevrolet Motor Company in Flint; Mr. Merrill is in the En-gine Division, and Mrs. Merrill as a secretary in Assembly. Mr. Merrill's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Schouerhamer of 3321 Millcreek Ave. and her family were de-lighted to see her brother after a seperation of four years. Woman's World Just-We- ds Newell Clynn Manns Honeymoon Now honeymoning are just-wed- s Mr. and Mrs. Newell Clynn Mann who were married early Friday in LDS temple rites. The new Mrs. Mann was Miss Barbara Jean Acocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram G. Acocks, 6504 South 23rd East. Following the ceremony the couple were feted at a wedding breakfast in the Hotel Utah Coffee Shop hosted by the grooms parents Mr. and Mrs. Newell Call Mann, 2445 Kentucky Ave. That evening a reception honored the young couple at the Holladay 1st Ward. Th bride chose a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace over slipper satin. Her veil was of silk illusion. She carried stephan-oti- s centered with an orchid. They will return to make their home in the city and Mr. Mann will continue his studies at the University of Utah. FASHIONS O4 Nidcawrigrit Well, summertime is definitely over, and with cool weather fast approaching, fashions turn to wools and furs. Fur is such a versatile medium, also lending itself beautifully as a trimming. This is an important note fashion-wis- e this fall. Designers are using fur as an accent, the 'touch of fur for an elegant look. The clever woman can inexpen-sively smarten her wardrobe with the luxury look by using bits of fur discarded ends. Don't discard that old fur coat or that old fur collar. There is enough for trim for a new garment, or perhaps to line the jacket of a suit. A touch of fur on a hat can make a costume smart and complete. Try a muff or fur with your costume. Just a touch can lift your outfit out of an ordinary look to an elegant one. I knew one clever woman who designed and made a very smart suit using real leopard trim. The fur was salvaged from one of those antique animal rugs with the stuffed heads. If the real thing seems out of reach, there are attractive imitation furs that will add the elegance needed to simulate the smart look this fall and winter. Larger furs, such as fox makes elegant trim for cuffs, collar or muffs. Use it only once, however for good design, that is, never a fur cuff, collar and muff at once. Smaller furs, such as persian lamb, broadtail, etc, can be used in more quantity. You will find it creates a smarter costume to use the fur as just 'a touch'. William Fitzgerald from Las Vegas, cousin of Mrs. Ken Lavin, visited with her for a couple days during his visit here. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Love-pa- y, from Bakersfleld, Calif-ornia. Mrs. Loveday is Mr. Lavin's sister. Another sister, Mrs. Keith Parkin are planning a party for them which will also honor Mr. Lavin on his birthday. Wayne E. Kuehne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erich W. Kuehne, 1387 Wasatch ave., attended the Uni-versity of Utah and was formerly employed at Hill Aia Force Base, Ogden. 0 I Vacations ... The Glen Putname of 2739 Wren Road, entertained over the week-end, Mt. and Mrs. Cadmar Porter and their five- - children from Sunnyvale, California. Previous to visiting the Putnems, the Porters spent some time in a cabin above Ogden, and visited with another friend, T. J. Payne, a telephone executive. Tyey were extensively entertained while here including a trip to Lagoon to hear Louis Armstrong and his orchestra. Genius begins great works, labor alone finishes them. Joubert It's not what you eat that causes ulcers; it's what's eatin' you. Henry Paetzel. To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others, use your heart. - Donald Laird. A member of the winning team in the Tokyo Army Hospital Bowling League, Sergeant First Class Alva D. Stevenson receives a first place trophy from Lt Col. Vernon E. Blythe, personnel commander at the hospital. Sergeant Stevenson entered the Army in 1940 and arrived in the Far East in May 1955 for his tour of duty. The sargeant, son of Alva J. Stevenson, 1051 Major st., attended South High School. His wife, Leota, is with him in Tokyo. " ANNUAL Margaret Lund TEMPLE TOUR to Manti - St. GEORGE MESA and LOS ANGELES - Leaves September 25th $55 Includes bus fare - sightseeing and rooms for six nights. IN 09 S021 So. 23 East k7 O0GJ3EBOGID (7GET ALL THESE DELUXE SERVICES --k FAST, PLEASANT counter service clothes counted and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. No scratches, pricked fingers. $100,000 INSURANCE, burglar alarm system to protect your clothing. FINEST DuPont cleaning fluids and newest equip-- AMon.-Fr- L, 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. VOGUE SUGARHOUSE VOGUE SOUTHEAST 8ih East at 21st South 2963 Highland Drive VOGUE INDIAN HILLS VOGUE GARDEN PARK 1455 South 23rd East 1086 South 11th East VOGUE EAST BENCH VOGUE HOLLADAY 1511 South 15th East 4700 Holladay Blvd. I fflftl) 'ft A CraQD ffl ftflTFKM iTramrm (if) at 1 Count the U of U In your future ; . The U ofU goes a long way in spelling out your future. The University of Utah is designed for YOU. It offers you one of the best faculties in America. Twelve major colleges-o- f instruction. . New Union Building, toss-roo- ms and dormitories. Home State environment. The chance to stwdy where you want to live. Finest education at the lowest cost. " Circle these dotes: ' , , Freshman Exams Sepr.xr Freshmen Register-Se- pt. 26 Former Students Register Sept. 27-1- 9 Closs work starts Sept. 30 For complete information write: 7 Office of the President 7 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH as Salt Lake ' S City, Utah f ; " F-R-- i-E 2 free introductory dance lessons MARTELL'S Dance Academy Hew Location 309 East 21st South for appointment (all 111 7-4- 782 |