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Show paqe 4 Sugar House, Utah Thursday. April 10, 1958 INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT . Sugar House, Utah Thursday. April 10. 1958 pagt 5 Food Talk ' ?t Soup's On Delicious and Quick r'A ry nT J ' Ii ii iniiiini rtini tin nil i ii ioWii iiimi ii iii --- - - --j, These are the days of kitchen short-cut- s. Yet today's homemaker never short cuts the family on quality and nutrition in meal plan-ning. She just finds with the aid of food manufacturers the easier way of feeding her family well and inexpensively. For example, here ar two nutritious recipes for onion soups that can be made quickly and easily with instant nonfat dry milk. Instant nonfat dry milk fits ideally into the modern homemakerf meal planning pattern. It is nutritious, convenient and economical. It is regular top-quali- ty pasteurized milk with only the fat and water removed, and since it is rich in important milk nutrients protein, calcium and riboflavin it is rightly known as the "heart of milk". Use it as you use milk for drinking, and in cooking and , baking. A real food budget helper, instant nonfat dry milk corses in a money-savin- ? family package which makes' 12 quarts nfat milk for as little as eight oents a quart. And now for our quickie onion soup recipes:. CREAMED ONION SOUP (Makes four -- cup servings) 2 beef bouillon cubes V2 cups liquefied" instant 1 cup hot water Starlao nonfat 1 medium-siz- e onion, thinly sliced dry milk Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot water. Add onion rins; coMc tirtil tender, about 10 minutes. Cool. Stir in liquefied instant Slarlac nonfat dry milk. Heat for serving. Branch School The Seventh Day Adventist Branch Sabboth School was held at the Kearns Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Jean Sawyer is the Sabboth April 6. School Superintendent and Mrs. Viola Martia will be in charge of the Juniors ages 6 to 12. Mrs. Doris Duncan will instruct the kindergarten ages 2 to 6. The group has grown during the last year to 28 members. They expect to build a chapel next year, according to Airs. Duncan, spokesman. A program dedicated to versary of the Maccabees will be held on April 17th at 8 p.m. at 41 Post Office Tlace. Program will be furnished by the Junior Maccabees. Susan Banks, Elsie Ash, Carol Fors, Lynne Andreason, Philis Erick-so- n, Troylene Ash, Sharon Erickson, Emily Malouf, Genial Ash, Terry Fitches, Joyce Ro-ed- er, Steven Lovelady and Rita Fitches will put on a comic skit and Alberta Ivison will mc. Songs by Miss Judith Garner and piano selections by Miss Merrily Sandberg will be featured Chairman for the evening will be Mrs. Alta Garner as-sisted by Teresa Fehlman who is Court Director for the Junior Maccabees. Main speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Ellen Wandell. The local group, the ladies of the Maccabees, Mountain Hive No. 27 carry out the principles of Maccabeeism. They comfort with their sympathy, assist with their substance any worthy members. They send Cowers to their sick, gifts for new babies, take an active . part in community and civic affairs. The young members are not forgotten. They have their own lodge, the Utahna Court No. 202. The Court meets weekly under the direction of a Court Director. Here lessons are taught in doing good to others, faith in God and respect of the flag of our country. Free tap dancing lessons are given to members and the visitors. The Juniors learn to appear before the public. They sing, dance and take part in plays. Reunion Held By Whitney Family Descendants of the early day pioneer and LDS leader, Newell K. Whitney held a family re-union, on Friday, April 4th from 7 to 9 p.m. The group met at the University Ward Chapel. In charge of the reunion were the officers of the "family organization, James B. Whit-ney, first vice president acted as chairman in the absence of Newell K. Whitney, pres-ident of the family organiza-tion who was ill. Mrs. Richard Inch is sec-retary of the organization. ON BEING LOVELY by Ruth Tolman Are charm and beauty one and the same thing, or are they separate and distinct? This is an interesting question and one which every woman should dwell long enough to decide what potential she has for charm and for beauty. Granted, each person has certain features of face and figure that she could trade in for a new model if she could. However, Mother Nature has done a rather wonderful job of endowing each of us with a certain amount of natural beauty and a great amount of indeviduality, and. after all, it's a woman's individuality that makes her interesting and attractive. Because it takes you to be beautiful and a beholder to consider you beautiful. I would say that charm and beauty are inseperable, that one can not exist without the other. You can heighten your charm and your beauty when you assail all the senses of another pleasantly with premeditated lovilness. Apply cosmetics to enhance j'our femininity. Select clothes to flatter your figure type. Chcosc wardrobe colors that compliment your own hair and skin tones. Use your speaking voice to attract others. Appear impecctbly groomed. React graciously to others. Creating beauty in your self is an art, but it is also a science that can be learned. Have you? FASHION' TIP Stretch your spring wardrobe by investing in a collection of washable cotton dickies, collars and scarves. These accesories go well with today's new fash-ions, and it is easy to keep them looking fresh and clean. Newly-Wed- s Honored At Reception An informal reception and buffet supper feted the newly-wed- s Mr. and Mrs. L. DeWay-n- e Bird, Saturday evening in the Relief Society room of the McKinley Ward Chapel. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Clair King, parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Joe Bird, Magna and Mrs. Wealthia Clawson, Maywood Calif.. Guests were immediate relatives and friends of the young couple. The bride chose a coral pink sheath dress fashioned with cap sleeves, square neckline cut low in back, with matching stole. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride-- 1 groom, and a white orchid cor-sage. A . beautifully decorated tier-ed bride's cake, flanked with i m white tapers in crystal holders centered the lace covered re-freshment table. Miss Carolyn Hiner served at the punch bowl, Mrs. James D. Pratt, aunt of the bride served the wedding cake which was cut in traditional manner by the young couple. Miss Judy Ovard.Miss Ann King, Miss Soni Dunn and Miss Kristine King had charge of the gift table and guest book. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell King Jerome, and Misses Ann and Kristine King, Wendell, Idaho; Mrs. S. C. Dunn, grandmother of the bride ,Mr. Crandell Dunn and daughter Soni, all of Burley. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pratt and son Larry, Miss Beverly Mitchell of Basalt, Idaho. SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Max L. Steele, owner 2660 South 20th East IN6-218- 1 We invite You The ultimate in Beauty Service nSmu ' on the East Bench j?5 . Beauty Realistic Permanent Wave r0und csrn (Prescription for every type of hair) IN 7'1260 13th South and 2112 East KIMBALL - PIANOS ORGANS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Hart Brothers Sugar House Music DOWNTOWN SUGAR HOUSE 46 East 8th South 2130 South I Ith East for your old water heater on purchase of a new'quick Recovery" electric model m X - X -- V;; :U V; , ' VV, - I The wh.l. is th. largest .nim.l - jf , 'yV'Oh lUll ' that has vr lived, dwarfing th. ThULU for ! ' ':V " I 1 3 -b- ig nCWS YOU! iaSl5lSli big dinosaurs and weighing as : much as 30 elephant, Blue A ' X 1 I Whales have reached 100 feet in ?V That old water heater in your home ;U y length, ns ton, in weight. & is worth a whale of a lot more now i MS 1 ' n during this special offer to customers of M I Ltyyy0isy& , j; :f ' R Utah Power & Light Co. You can get an MJ - rv-- J extra big - yes a whale trade-i- n M yZc ri'-- t ' .. A?: 'J f. allowance on your old water heater ... I p - .V ! 1 . , y X v "V I iH on the purchase of a new electric "Quick ' ft y, !! ' xVrV' ' - ' " p Recovery" model from your electric j V y MM d . This offer is for a limited time only," , X. h V It A ;! so see your electric dealer or plumber S X: Cfcw , . - J A '' i l right away ! He can arrange monthly ' g S , .lll.V.'S If V y payments as low as $5 with nothin M I I ! ' 4 V-- ,: - : HOT WATER 3 TIMES AS FAST 1 ' fV:: : J -- 'V , A "quick recovery" electric water igj " y' InOii jf II yV 1 . . W heater produces hot water 3 times as fast . v Y : V-- , f?J - V as an old type water heater the same size. ,r : ,, 4 s . ' , ,: -- y ''cii"''' ' HEAT WATER BETTER iY-:--' 'YlV'"''' 'S "' ' ' " ' &vY:f ELECTRICALLY y-y.' ; fjf - ' . .j ft' ' UTAH POVVEifl UGKt CO. . for a wfiafe of o saving, buy now from your deafer of plumber. Rs'T'VfS ' tin' if irti "v" yithn, T?j:&i-?- . . " -- ' -- ' vj.' ' " " -- . ; : ; - - ' : s jfyJztJ-T-' it: ztzmMK' ; :$0EI I! yf TxAv'f r dnip-f-f 1 ;$AVE! VINYL LATEX MIST $1 OFF TREASURE TONES VINYL LATEX MIST $1 off on every gallon Decorator colors right from can One coat covers Dries in 20 minutes Velvety lap-fre- e finish Scrubbable Odorless ONE DOLLAR OFF ON EVERY GALLON OF VINYL LATEX MIST INTERIOR PAINT! BWM5i 2307 Highland Drive IN 41 Ice Skating For FUN and Health KVSEIA Iceland IN5611 12th East. 21st South For Schedule DIAL: EXQUISITE GIFTS Fr Tht Special Gift Fr Tk Hm Shop At... THE GIFT SHOP In REED S SHOPPING CENTER 201S E. 27TB SOUTH Shirley Morgan, president of the Canyon Rim Dance Culb, announces that the last dance of the season for the club will be held Saturday, April 19. The dance will feature a' Hawaiin "Luau" or smorgas-bord. Neil Hart and his or-chestra will play for the dance which will be the sixth one this year. NEW BOOKS The following new books will be placed on the shelves of the Calvin S. Smith Branch Library, 810 E. 33rd South, this week. FOR ADULTS ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY, by C. Fadiman. Lively, illuminating essays on our life and letters. THE 9DG7 OF DARKN9SS. by M. E. Chase. A novel full of life and humor about the people living in a remote' coastal village of Maine. THE HEART OF TIMPAN-OGO- S, by E. R. Tuttle. The legend of the stalactite heart of Timpanogos Moun-tain in verse. JAMES DEAN, by W. Bast. An intimate biography by one of James Dean's clos-est friends. KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST THINGS! by A. Linkletter. A collection of amusing anecdotes. SWORD AND SCALPEL, by F. G. Slaughter. A novel of an American surgeon in the Korean war. THE VELVET HORN, by A. N. Lytle. A novel of man's search for wholeness. WORLD RELIGIONS, by B. Y. Landis. Information, on the principal beliefs, teach-ings, history and statistics of the chief religions of the world. FOR YOUNG READERS THE CAT IN THE HAT, by Dr. Seuss. A book designed for beginning readers. THE FABLES OF LA FON-TAINE, Popular favorites beautifully illustrated. FIFTEEN, by B. Clearly. How Jane Purdy emerges from the awkwardness of adoles-cence is the theme of this book. THE HOARNY-TOA-D KITE, by L. Atkinson. Tn adventure tale written in a child's own words. MRS. DOODLEPUNK TRADES WORK, by D. Dodsworth. What happens when a boy and girl trade work. Hol. Lady Lions Entrtain At Book Review " Luncheon Members of the Holladay Lady Lions will hear the re-view of "Please Don't Eat The Daisies" by Jean O. Kerr, Thursday. Mrs. Louise Critchlow will present the review. Mrs. Viola Livingston, 4701 Holladay Blvd., will be hoctess to the group at her home. During the meeting the group will discuss club projects for the year and also outline a program for the veterans hospital ladies for May 5. Committee members in book review include Mrs. charge of the luncheon and Livingston, Lucille Crowther, Mrs. Dt Wayne Nichol and Mrs. Lyman C. Bailey. |
