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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, July 4, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 3 Warmer Weather Invites MandafinlChicken ' a M : 5 ,, 4.. 7Jft.x.4(, .... . ? i to 1 BY DOROTHY MADDOX I pOR garden, back porch or ter-race your favorite comer for outdoor eating enjoy this menu. Mandarin chicken can be pre- - pared ahead, wrapped in foil and refrigerated ready for last-minu- te heating. Mandarin Chicken (J servings) One' four-poun- d chicken, cut up, z cup soy sauce, 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger root, or Va teaspoon powdered ginger, z cup brown sugar, packed, lemon slices. Wash and dry chicken. Com-bine soy sauce, ginger, brown sugar. Pour over chicken in a shallow pan and let stand over-night in the refrigerator. Heat oven to 350 degrees F. (moder-ate). Turn chicken pieces in soy sauce mixture to coat well. Bake, covered, at 350 degrees F. for one-ha- lf hour. Uncover. Reduce i heat to 325 degrees F. (moder- - ately slow) and continue to bake, basting with soy sauce mixture occasionally for 45 minutes. Serve with lemon slices. If preparing in the morning to re-heat later, . cool baked chicken. Wrap it in foil. Chill. Half hour before serving, reheat right in foil in- - a moderately hot oven (425 degrees F.). Honey-Spice- d ? " (6 servings) Two ripe cantaloupes,, "i cup Outdoor eating is a pleasure enhanced by Mandarin chicken, , tossed salad, crisp chips and honey-splce- d melon balls.. Con- - ! venicnt to heat up, too. t honey, ' teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 stick cinnamon, 3 inches long, "it cup water. Cut melons in half, remove seeds, and cut into balls with melon ball cutter.. In a small saucepan, combine honey, lemon rind, lemon juice, cinnamon and: water. v J. Bring , to. a boil, reduce heat,1 and simmer lor five minutes.1 Cool to room temperature. Re-move cinnamon stick and pour, over melon balls in a shallow' dish. Chill. Woman's World By Gene Koenlg Miss Mary Lee Wilkinson, Verl William Buxton Engaged ton. 7060 Highland Dr. The couple will be wed in the solemnity of the Salt Lake Tem-ple rites. That evening, the Old Mill in Big Cottonwood Canyon will be the scene of a reception in their honor. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Kenneth R. Howard, Miss Kay Nelson, Miss Shirlee Buxton, Miss Marlene Wilkinson and Miss Maurene Wilkinson. Sally Hansen and Rosemary Hansen will be flower girls. Best man will be La Vera Bux-ton. Richard Boyce, Doug Heaps, Fred Buxton and Dean Smart will usher. The bridal couple will make a home in Holladay after a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone National Park. Bride-ele- ct Miss Mary Lee Wilkinson will become Mrs. Verl William Buxton Aug. 6. Miss Mary Lee Wilkinson will become the bride --of Verl William Buxton in an Aug. 6 ceremony. Making known news of their daughter's forthcoming mar-riage are Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Wilkinson, 2414 E. 7000 South. The future bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Bux-- Kiwanians to Attend Sun Valley Meet Delegates to the Kiwanis con-vention at Sun Valley resort were named at the Sugar House lunch-eon Tuesday. Representing Sugar House will be Vern Mackay, Richard Ked-dingt- on and Joseph Sehee, alter-nates named include George King-do- n, Cliff Johlin and Dr. Max Davis. The convention is slated for Sept. 6, 7 and 8th at the famed resort. The regular board meeting was also conducted by Mr. Mackay, president. Still Time to Sign For Summer Fun The County Recreation program has begun at the Holladay Oak-woo- d, and East Millcreek gyms. The children may still register for arts and crafts. Registration is at schools, and swimming is included at the Holladay school. In addition to this, there are about 12 baseball teams in the Holladay area, and about 6 teams in the Evergreen area of the ages 8 to 12. New Easy Opener E ' ""7 " " "W-- iff " Newest necessity for the well-equipp- ed cook is an all-purp-can punch designed to open evap-orated milk and juice cans with equal ease. Compact and sturdy, the 5" long steel opener has a special attach-ment which catches under the rim of the evaporated milk can, pro- - j viding sufficient leverage for the user to open the can with a mini-mum of pressure. Reverse side of the opener, clearly marked for easy use, punches a wedge-shape- d hole in cans with a raised edge or "lip". The opener also removes bottle caps, and hangs up for easy storage. To obtain the opener, send 25 cents in stamps or coin to Box 6363, Chicago 7, Illinois. j IFoBb dod fEie Inbuse Acea Ar Mow $Si363 Mes' I On June 30, we paid that amount in bank j interest to your neighbors and friends, perhaps to you, too. It represents interest on savings here since January 1 at 3 a year. We hope that you will be among those who will UV receive such good bank interest at the nest regu- - (Q lar interest paying date December 31. Open an account, or add to the one you already 0 eor have here. You'll be glad you did come December3L DAMIt INTEREST OH SAVINGS TWIN $ PROTECTION, TOO! Many folks also had the protection of Twin $ Savings, which doubles the amount PAID In the account in the event of death. We'll be pleased to IYIRY 6W0HTIIS explain details. I 1 tal feurty Sank el Uioh, KJk. Mmb ft&rd Qtpotti lnwrMt Corpwartwi i |