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Show unekA SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar Hous, Utah Thursday, SpUmbr 5,1957 S I 111 I1IHJ - - - , My husband is like a broken record. Two weeks after a neigh-borhood patio party, he was still raving about the barbecued chicken. Since we have no patio, not to mention an outdoor fireplace, 1 began to tire of this refrain. Then the light dawned. Of all things. I had xorgoiien the rotisserie on my Estate pas range! What with a barbecue meat oven for large cuts of meat, I'd never got-ten around to trying tne revolving spu ior smaller cuts. This morning I checked the instruction book and the Whirl-- , pool people had made the direc-tions so simple, I rushed right out and bought a couple of small chickens. Then I called my neigh-bor for her barbecue sauce recipe. Dinner was a masterpiece! Bill doubted that I had done the cooking until I ushered him into the kitchen for a demonstra-tion. I told him how the chicken bastes itself and gets crisper skinned when it's constantly turn-ing. He was so intrigued with the revolving spit that he's plan-r- . t to cook dinner tomorrow niiit with shisa 'b for the main course One thing bothers me, though. If we ever do have a patio, how will I talk Bill nto building r.i outdoor firepbr'j? I'd sort f like one for atmcophere. at lea,t. Hip iri vMK, M Hobby Display Readied For The Utah State Fair Unusual hobbies will again have their place at the Utah State Fair opening its gates to the pub-lic Sepember 13 for a ten-da-y run. According to Arthur Stromness, Supervisor, the Hobby Show will be open to all Utah residents who are amateurs at collecting or making articles for pleasure. The most unusual hobby will be awarded a rosette, with tro-phies to be presented for best of show in both senior and junior competition. Classifications for the show include leather work, metal work, plastics, wood work and models. The junior class will include ex-hibitors up to and including 17 years of age. The senior division will be for those 18 years or more. Entry blanks must be submitted to the Utah State Fair before Aug. 30th. Exhibits will be received between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Sept. 9th through 11, with judging to be completed before opening of the Fair. Army Specialist Third Class William L. Lloyd, adds auth-enticity to the Jamestown Fest-ival, Jemestown, Va., by shed-ding his familiar khaki uniform in favor of the garb of the seven-teenth century soldier. Specialist Lloyd, who is watched by thousands daily as he performs military ceremonies in connection with the 350th anniversary of Jamestown colony in 1607, takes advantage of his off-du- ty hours to chat with a fellow soldier. Reg-ularly assigned to the 3rd Infantry Honor Guard Company at Ft. Myer, Va., he is serving a 30-da- y period of temporary duty at the Festival. The 24-ye- ar old soldier entered the Army in September 1955. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Lloyd, 817 American Beauty dr., he is a graduate of West High School. It Happened at The BEAU The busy social calender at the Beau this week began Tuesday when Mrs. A. E. Gunnerson was hostess at a bridge luncheon which she gave for her two sisters and their ten neices. On Wednesday Mrs. Royal A. Watson gave a birthday luncheon for her neice Marcie Hipps of Denver. Twelve year old Marcia, Linda, Chuck and Jim Juhn also of Denver have been visiting their aunt during the month of August The children along with Mrs. Don Budd also attended the birthday party. The Poulsen Company gave a dinner party Wednesday evening for five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn F. James and son Richard enter-tained relatives at a dinner on Wednesday. Mr. 'Jame's parents and sister Sue McDonough and her son Raymond all of Farmer City, Illinois and their aunt Mrs. Harriet Young of Bountiful atten-ded. Mrs. Walter Malm celebrated her granddaughter Mary Jane's fifth birthday with a luncheon which another granddaughter Debra Amundsen and their little friend Vicky Johnson attended. Mr. Fred Kimball of KSL-T-V was host for six guests at dinner on Thursday. The Sugarhouse Rotary Board held it's regular meeting Thursday. Mrs. Milton Wagstaff made arrangements for the celebration of her mother Mrs. A. L. Jenning and her niece's Mrs. Maralyn Beven's birthday on Saturday. Kathy Behle celebrated her ninth birthday at a luncheon with eight of her friends. Kathy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Behle of 1511 Ute Dr. Vacations Mrs. Rachel Denton, sister of Mrs. C. Nelson Day, left Aug. 25th for a trip to Chicago to visit her sister, and then will proceed to Cleveland to visit a son. Dr. Jack Denton, who is well known in Salt Lake City, attended the University and was affiliated with Phi Delta Beta. Dr. Denton's wife is the former Margaret Mace, formerly of Salt Lake, and widely known in musical circles. Mrs. Rachel Denton will return to Salt Lake after the extended trip, before returning to the coast. "THE BEST COSTS NO MORE" For the finest quality in black and white and color film and print processing, take your film to a Humphries Photo Service Dealer HARWOODS NIBLEY PARK MKT. 205S So. IS East 501 East 27 So. SHUTTERBUG HYLAND CONFEC. 2696 Highland Drive 2957 Highland Drive SOUTH EAST PHOTO 2115 So. 11 East f Now . . .Get Hot Water, ; 3 Times As Fast-Electric- ally ' ' Wait no more for hot water. Get the new electric "quick recovery" water heater. A forty-gallo- n model produces 3 times more hot water in a 24-ho- ur period than a standard heater the same size. Your electric dealer will be happy to show you sleek table- - k top models for installation in your kitchen or laundry or YJI round conventional types for the basement, closet or vS elsewhere. k fnut rSiT;;;?i,i."i jjot water electrically is clean, safe, quiet and economical, too! Buy from your dealer or plumber UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Morrison Meat Pie Co. Cafe No. 2 Now open at 2036 So. 1100 East (under direct management of Mel Caytonowner of Morris on Meat Pie Co.) Good food-fai- r prices-courteou- s service Regular Breakfast - Special Luncheons MEAT PIES CHILI SANDWICHES GOOD COFFEE SALADS ETC Open 7am. to 7pm. except Sunday Come in - you will be welcome! |