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Show pagc 6 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday August I. 1957 ",.'1 ; TIMES AVING and taste-temptin- g:, canned meats are "naturals" for use In outdoor frill cookery. Canned luncheon meat and canned frank f jrters are featured in the trillful of jroodness, above. BY DOROTHY MADDOX 'THVO outdoor dishes high in flavor are kebabs and barbe-cued franks. Kebabs are the skewered meat - and - vegetable combination borrowed from the Near East. Originally, they were made with marinated lamb. Today, they are often made with cubes of canne.d luncheon meat plus onion, green pepper and canned button mushrooms. The most frequently used canned main-dis- h items are: luncheon meat, ham, chili con carne, stew, corned beef hash, canned beef (hamburgers, roast and corned beef, and meat and gravy), spaghetti meat products, Vienna sausage, potted and dev-iled meats, and tamales. All cf them make summertime meal planning easier. j CarljcctifJ Franks and Bacon Six slices bacon, 1 can (12 ounces) frankfurters. Cut bacon s1' s in half. Wrap a half slice x bacon around frankfurters; secure with tooth-picks. Place in cold skillet or on grill and cook over medium heat, turning until bacon is cooked, a Lunch Meat Kebabs 5 ) Two cans (12 ounces each) luncheon meat, medium onions, gieen peppers. 2 cans (4 ounces each) button mushrooms. Cut luncheon meat in half and then in thirds to make 18 cubes. Cut onions into wedges and green peppers into one - inch squares.' Drain ' mushrooms; alternate ingredients as desired on larg skewers. ( Place on grill and cook ove: medium heat, turning occasion ally t J meai is browned an heatea through. i Barbecue Sauce (3 cups) Two medium onions, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped; cuj sweet pickle relish, cup vin-egar, 2 cups chili sauce, cut firmly packed brown sugar, 3 tablespoon prepared mustard, M teaspoon tabasco. Combine all ingredients- - foi barbecue sauce in saucepan Bring to boiling point; reduc heat, simmer 20 minutes. Serv with grilled frankfurters anc: kebabs. ln(fliol Rev. Donald Christiansen, of Wasatch Presbyterian Church, arrived home this week after vacationing with his parents in Wisconsin. Rev. and Mrs. Christiansen and their sons, John and David, spent many hours swimming in Lake Michigan near the home of the Reverend's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen. Assistant pastor at Wasatch, Rev. D. Glen Cordell, Will take his family on a "See Utah First" vacation in August. o Reverend and Mrs. Smith of the Highland Baptist Church, Sugar House, left this week for a three weeks' vacation In Louisiana. They will visit Rev. Smith's mother, Mrs. M. L. Smith in Bastrop and also Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Mae Greer, in Shreveport. o Rev. Christensen Royal Service of the Women's Missionary Society will be held Tuesday, August 6th at 7; 30 p.m. at Highland Baptist . Church. Mrs. Louise Welch will speak on "Giving the Water of ' Life in Europe." New readers wil take office this week at the East Mill Creek Christian Science Society . Mrs. Helen Chipman and Mrs. Geneva Hennessey were elected as readers in June and will read at each Sunday service beginning August 4 th. Other officers elected recently include P. A. Speckart, Chairman of the Board; Mrs. Glen Gorham, clerk; Mrs. Harriet Freidman, librarian. Sunday School begins at 9:30 am. , worship service at 11 a.m. and testimony meeting at 8 p.m. Ice cream socials are the events of the Month for a number of southeast churches. Highland Baptist Church adults held their ice cream party in a nearby canyon on Friday, July 26. Wasatch Presbyterian Church plans an ice cream social on he church lawn Friday, August 9 at 6:30 p. m. Woman's Society of Christian Service of Centenary Methodist will feature homemade ice cream on Wednesday August 14 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. They will also sell homemade pies and cakes. H A ward outing is being planned at Millcreek Canyon, at Box Elder flats, the annual ward outing with everyone invited. The theme is "Building Daze," with the menu being "Spaghetti a la Cornerstone," "Tossed green shingles with Stee-ple dressing," "Stone-face- d rolls," "Tomatoes a bricke," "Mahogany veneer ice-crea- "Nectar a la Fountain." The program is planned to have different stunts by the Seventies, High Priests and Elders Quorums. Comedies have been planned for the children, and sing fest has been planned for the older people. The High Priests are presenting "The Daze of Building Daze." "The Building Forum" is planned as a quartet, Stewart Parker, Sterling Workman, Max Evans, and Phil Margetts. The skit by the Seven- - ties is entitled, "Wild Bill Hiccup builds the Chapel." Then an ac-cordion solo by Eddie Barron. Tuition Fee Hike An increase in tuition fees of 11 percent, or $50 over last year's rates, was announced to-d- ay by Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., pres-ident of the College. This raises the total from $225 to 250 per se-mester, or from $450 to $500 for the year. The increase, which was authorized by the Board of Trustees, becomes effective with the opening of the fall semester in September. The increase is smaller than those announced this spring by several very large institutions in the area, including public support-ed schools, and the total is very much smaller than costs at many colleges similar to Westminster. "This action was taken", said Dr. Duddy, "to improve the levels of faculty and staff salaries and to help meet increasing costs in the maintenence and strength-ening of services to students. But even with this increase in tuition and fees", Dr. Duddy added, "the cost to the College of educating each student will be nearly twice the $500 he or she will pay. Hence it is clear that no student really pays the full cost of the education received". continued from page 5 had been thinking about all of her old school friends and wishing they could all get together and in 1949 she decided to do something about it. It took a lot of time to locate her girl friends for they had all married and many of them had moved away. Mrs. Wright kept at it until she had mailed fifty letters, inviting them all to meet at the home of her sister, Myrtle Seifert, 1812 So. State. Of those she Invited, thirty were able to come and they were all thrilled to see each other once more. Mrs. Wright decided to ask them all again the following year. This time she invited both the men and women students and all of the alumni from the old District Ifo. 28 school and the reunion was held at the Holladay Ward House. It has become a yearly get-togeth- er and under the leadership of Bertha Wright the Old-Time- rs come from near and far to meet once more and re-li- ve together the grand old days. Busy as she has been all these years, Mrs. Wright has still found time to remain active in her church work. She has completed a mis-sion, she has visited all of the L.D.S. Temples in the United States and Hawaii. In 1953, Mrs. I Wright returned with the Sons and Daughters of the "Utah Pion-eers to Omaha, Nebraska for the dedication of the Mormon Bridge. She posed with them, and her image wearing the original pioneer costume and bonnet, appears on all the L.D.S. monuments across the United States. Mrs. Wright lost her husband Charles eight years ago but feels she is very fortunate in having all of her eight children and twenty three grandchildren around her. Mrs. Wright also has two brothers and two sisters living in this com-munity. They are WiUiam L. Way-ma- n, 2963 So. 23rd East, R. Earl Wayman, 5465 HollaIay Blvd. (the original Wayman Homestead), Mable Therning, 224S So. 8th East and Mrs. Myrtle Seifejt, 1812 So. State. i. r 1 -' - r ; ' 'M i tirw r ill i, ; k- - ii'swv III II I ' Ji! ? '""-s- S ? i r "i s,'"? 1H!' wirt y iff' I Js - -i ? ssj - - eTfi ... I I I I II II II I l( I SlSJS)jSsSiSK&J Army Specialist Third Class Louis R. Bell, son of Lavere T. Bell, 776 Simpson ave., operates a portrait camera in Germany, where he is serving as a photo-grapher with the Western Area Command's 69th Signal Company. 7 STAR SERVICE DESIGNED TO MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE PLEASANT VV. COMPLETE DRY CLEANING Clothing & Household Furnishings VV. SHIRT LAUNDRY Crisp, Clean, Fresh Shirts. Insured FUR AND GARMENT STORAGE In Salt Lake's Finest Vault t--A FUR POLARIZING (Furrier's Method) JU. TUXEDO RENTAL t For Weddings And All Formal Occasions J, SAME DAY SERVICE a. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ALL AT W&S&tQrJ dry CLEANERS, INC. 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