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Show Pagc 4 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, April 11, 1957 E I ( Food Talk I X .' Cz Recipes & Chatter- - V 1 by Fern Thomas Hi Neighbor! Pretty as Springtime is a heavenly Blackberry Angel Food . Cake. It's such a handsome des-- : sert you can plan to use it as a centerpiece until it's time to cut into the luscious layers. Handsome as this dessert is, you'll find it couldn't be easier to prepare. Best of all, it can be made early with no last-minu-te preparation.' Simply whisk it from :. the refrigerator to the party table .and let the compliments come your way. To make Blackberry Angel Food 'Cake, purchase an 8 or ch angel' food cake from your favorite bakery. Split the cake into four layers and spread each layer with-blackber- ry jam. Cover the re-assembled cake with a delicate frothy coating of whipped black-- i berry gelatin and chill it in the re-frigerator. The new blackberry : flavor in gelatin just now appear-ing on grocers' shelves combines perfectly with fruits, also. HEAVENLY BLACKBERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1 angel food cake, 8 or 9 inch 1 12-oun- ce glass blackberry jam 1 package vitamin C gelatin, blackberry flavor 1 cup boiling water 3 eggsf separated 18 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup sugar Split cake in four layers. Spread middle layers with blackberry jam and reassemble cake. Dissolve blackberry gelatin in boiling water. Beat egg yolks until light. Slowly add hot dissolved gelatin, stirring constantly. Add salt and lemon juice. Chill until slightly thicken-ed. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until foamy, gradually add sugar and beat until stiff. Fold into thickened gelatin. Chill until mixture holds a soft peak. Frost cake. Chill about 3 hours before serving. W 7 ' ' - 1 o x : N 4 '"J f i :, j -- a 1 3 1 ! ' - I - if s 'V-- : , - - " MlMlim f Wllfflrt Wlfril uni rtnimnriiii iyMiliMimMrtM Miss Calene Henrie, Utah's Cherry Blossom Queen, Is greeted upon Capitol Hill In Washington, D. C, by Congressmen William A. Dawson and Henry A. Dixon prior to attending a reception in her honor. Mist Henri was chosen by the Utah National Guard. ' South High Holds Second Polio Clinic April 23 The South High School Parent-Teache- rs Assn. is making plans for its second polio shot clinic April j 23 at the school. The clinic will be held from 6:45 to 8 p.m., according to Mrs. William N. Allen, P-T-A president. Mrs. Allen said first, second or third shots can be received at this clinic. Shots are $1 a piece. More than 400 parents and stu-dents turned out for the school's first clinic. More are expected for the second clinic Mrs. Allen said. All must be registered, she stressed. A third clinic will be held in the fall. The Highland Park and Grand View schools held their second polio clinic last Monday night at the Highland Park school under the direction of the P-T- A. Hundreds received shots, accord-ing to Mrs. Knight Kerr, Highland Park P-T- A president. The clinic was a joint project of the two P-T- A units. Mrs. Ray W. Saunders is president at Grand View. Plans are not formulated for the third clinic, Mrs. Kerr said. A southeast Salt Lake City man has been named to the Yale Uni-versity's Dean's List. The list hon-ors students for outstanding aca-demic achievement for the 1955-5- 6 school year. The honors were won by Grant M. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon S. Dixon, 1827 Claybourne Ave. Mr. Dixon was in the top 10 per cent of his class. Heart Attack Claims Life of Bro. Healy Hyrum Carson Healy, 77, prom-inent in the Butler Second LDS Ward and a member of the gen-ealogical committee, died sudden-ly Tuesday afternoon from a heart attack. He was a retired nurseryman and had owned and operated the Cottonwood Hills Nursery for years prior to retirement. His sudden death was a shock to the entire community and we . extend sympathy to his family. Students, Advisors Hold Granite Press Conference More than 150 students and fac-ulty advisors from the ten junior and senior high schools in the Granite School District attended a press conference at Valley Jr. High School April 4. Featured at this conference was former Mayor Earl J. Glade as Keynote speaker. Professional newspapermen from the area par-ticipated as discussion leaders in the various groups. The groups included: 1. Editorial Writing and Prob- - lems of Editors 2. Writing Columns 3. Reporting News 4. Sports Writing 5. Make-u- p of Dummy 6. Art work and Preparation of a Mimeographed Paper 7. Financing a Paper and Sug-gestions for a Course in Jour-nalism, (mainly for advisors) The constitution of the newly formed Granite District Student Press Association was presented for adoption by Miss Ramona Chilcote of Granite High School, who is the student chairman of the conference. Glenn's Easter Special Permanent Wave Includes $750 t Hair Cut ' Creme Shampoo Creme Rinse and Hair Style Glenn's Hair Fashions Rose Park Salon 2969 HIGHLAND DR. 1166 WEST 5th NORTH Phone IN Rose Park EM 35 I l YOU'VE NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! j Imagine Food and Service at a Price Everyone Can Afford Aleldftuii fC ( f n i All You Wjwjl) Can Eat J FOR ChUdren under 10 - just 49c in the former Coon Chicken Inn location LUNCH II to 2; DINNER 5 to 9; SUNDAYS 12 to 9 U Two Wonderful Weeks In -- - HAWAII -- - Special Tour for BPW Members to National Convention (ss And Vacation Tour for School Teachers v TRAVEL BY AIR RETURN BY BOAT Y Travel Lodging Meals I Excursions to beautiful islands 1 1 CJL ) (Special Temple Tour for those who desire) J j 37 Only $499 from Salt Lake City jj! fAf ) MARGARET LUND TOURS for further details call IN 6-29- 09 |