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Show p 4 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Feb. 28, 1957 is. , Food Talk Recipes & Chatter by Fern Thomaa Hi Neighbor! Best Seller For A Bake Sale! f. i.-...- -- sf? :- - X. ; i " . ..... fur Everybody likes homemade sweet foils and coffeecake. Think about that when your church or PTA group is planning its next bake sale. Wrapped in cellophane and tied with a bright bow, this fruit-fille- d tea ring is irresistible. It's easy to make, yet glamorous looking and delicious eating. One package of Hot Rojl Mix makes two regular size tea rings or this large party-siz- e ring. Customers will make your tea ring the best seller of the bake sale and you'll ring up a fine profit for your organization. APRICOT TEA RING j 1 package Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix 1 2 cups drained cooked dried apricots, chopped 2 tablespoons lemon juice . teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sugar rT7"" v r Prepare plain or richer dough and let rise according to Hot Roll Mix instructions. Combine apricots, lemon juice, cinnamon and sugar in saucepan. Simmer until thick, stirring occasionally. Cool. Divide dough in half. Roll out one half on floured board to a 14xl2-inc- h rectangle. Spread with filling mixture. Roll as for jelly roll, starting with 14-in- ch side. Seal well. Shape into a ring on greased baking sheet, sealing ends. With scissors, cut two thirds through the ring at ch intervals around outer edge. Turn each cut piece on its side. Cover. Repeat with remaining dough and fill-ing. Let rise in warm place. Bake at 375 F. 20 to 25 minutes. Drizzle Vanilla Glaze over warm tea rings. Garnish with chopped nuts, if desired. j Vandla Glaze Heat together VA tablespoons milk and 1 tablespoon butter over ' low heat until butter melts. Remove from heat. Blend in 1 sifted confectioners' cup sugar and hi teaspoon vanilla. Beat until smooth. Hint to Bake-Sal- e Chairman: Stimulate extra enthusiasm by asking a number of ladies to bake their favorite rolls or coffeecake from Hot Roll Mix. (Or use any of the 25 suggestions in Ann Pillsbury's leaflet found in each box.) Award a blue ribbon for the most tempting creation. "M""1 n " r atoj'in mif'illi - i Valley View Stake Gold and Green Ball Held at Union Bldg. The Valley View Stake Gold and Green Ball was held Saturday Feb. 23, at the new Union Building, on the University of Utah campus. The queen was Evelyn Gunder-se- n and she was attended by Miss Dianne Butterworth, and Miss Renee Barrow. The theme for the dance was "Orchidasia" and the decorations were orchid trees, placed decora-tivel- y around the dance floor. For after the dance party treats, members had reserved Harman's Cafe in Sugar House. For news of this week's events, parties, birthdays, reunions, civic news of the southeast area call Emma, HU 61. Two Wonderful Weeks In --HA- WAII-- Special Tour for BPW Members to National Convention CiZN And Vacation Tour for School Teachers V TRAVEL BY AIR RETURN BY BOAT Travel Lodging Meals Y ) Excursions to beautiful islands I J I (Special Temple Tour for those who desire) J j jiy Only $499 from Salt Lake City J MARGARET LUND TOURS for further details call IN 6-29- 09 Fern Thomas HOME MADE PIES 2104 S. 7th E. IN 7-13- 97 Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL--' GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers ... The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom-panyingpa- in STANBACK I LH ftl ' I ;?Td against any fx' ' fcA 1 J preparation I rpOWDERSJ i you've ever :t used ouk ""VS2 v yCood Houstkffpmfy Legion Auxiliary Cake Sale At Keith O'Brien's A gigantic cake sale will be held all day Saturday by the American Region Auxiliary Sugar House Unit number 65 at Keith O'Brien's Sugar House store announced Mrs. Francis Ruebellet president who lives at 1258 Crandell. The cake sale will be under the direct super-vision of Mrs. Max Young( chair-man, 968 Elgin and Mrs. Ted Lovett, assistant chairman, 560 East 5600 South. Proceeds from the sale will go to the purchase of a second nebulizer to be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. At a Foundation meeting, Tues-day night at the city commission chambers, the auxiliary presented their first nebulizer which was ac-cepted by Mrs. Zenda Hull, pres-ident. At that time reports of officers and board members of the new foundation were made and far reaching plans presented for the furtherance of acquiring knowledge concerning this latest modern disease. "Nobody knows what causes cystic fibrosis," said Dr. Rasmus-se- n who addressed the meeting. We do know that it is a disease of the exocrine glands: pancreas, salivary glands, glands in the lungs, liver, intestine and sweat glands. That it seems to be hereditary and is present at birth. Its final result i3 death. It appears to be mostly a disease of children. One in 600 children are born with it. Up to now several Utah children have succumbed to the disease and a few more are kept going by such means as doctors have developed to help them one way being the use of nebulizers which make it possible for antibiotics and other medication to be breathed deeply into the affected parts of the lungs. The aim of the cystic fibrosis foundation is to help families and children afflicted with the disease, socially and financially, and to educate the public concerning it, concluded Mrs. Rubelle. Woman's World By Gene Koenlg Green-Mitche- ll Rites Recited . . . In a delightfully impressive ceremony. Ruth Green became the bride of Marlin A. Mitchell, Thurs-day evening, February 21, at Mem-orial House in Memory Grove Park. L.D.S. Bishop Calvin Os-borne of Riverton preformed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Afton Green, Salt Lake City, and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. A. Preston Mitchell, River-ton- ,, Utah. The bride was lovely in her traditionally white lace and tulle gown. Her fingertip length veil was, caught at the crown with pearls and iridescent sequins and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and a white orchid.; Her maid of honor was Miss Bonnie Kammerman, whosa gown was light orchid. Nancy Erntsen and Betty Hansen, bridesmaids, were dressed in pink, Mr. Mitchell asked Jack Martin to be best man. Leon Green, Eldon Hansen and Lani Purdy were ushers. Adorable Marcy Hansen was flower girl. Mrs. Green chose light blue for her gown and Mrs. Mitchell's dress was light orchid. After a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Jaycee Auxiliary Holds Spring Party The Sir Lester's on Highland Drive was the setting for the spring dinner dance of the Sugar House Jaycee Auxiliary Friday night Replicas of cherry trees and bouquets of spring flowers carried out the George Washington theme. The evening' festivities began with a social hour followed by dinner and dancing. Chairman and committee mem-bers were Mrs. Frank Mensel, Mrs. Richard Crookston, Mrs. Dick Cooper, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Allan Smith, and Mrs. Allan Ever-she- d. Welfarle Banquet Set For Bryan 2nd Ward Annual welfare banquet of Bry-an 2nd Ward, Sugar House Stake, was held Friday Feb. 22 in the ward recreation hall. Proceeds will help cover the ward's share of stake welfare farm expenses. Milton and Melba Garn were knee deep In singers, actors, musicians, dancers and other per-formers, as they made arrange-ments for the program. Bishop Kenneth W. Burnett was chairman-at-larg- e of the affair. Easter Plans to be Readied by Church Walther League of Redeemer Lutheran Church will meet Thurs-day evening at 7:30 p.m. to plan an outside Easter display similar to the one presented at Christmas. Jimmy Brown, league president, announced that special youth activ-ities for next Sunday will also be planned. t On other Sundays in February, the group has taken in a winter camp at Brighton, and toured the Utah State Historical Society building. Assignments for the weekly pro-ject of cleaning the church on Sat-urday will be made. President Brown explained that the League collects the custodian service fee which is put into a fund to charter a bus to take the young people to a national convention in Oklahoma next August. |