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Show 9 Page 6 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, January 22, 1959 INDEPENDENT f ' - - V S&IV f,h w ; - v ' i -win, . , j One of the best 'holiday cookie recipes, we have come-acros- s in a long time is for Scotch Shortbread, a uniquely textured, good-tasti- ng cookie. It's an old-fashion- ed treat that's made with plenty of butter, sugar and flavored with! spices and lemon juice. I Easily shaped and decorated to fit the holiday picture Scotch Shortbread is a cookie whose wholesome delicious- -i jiess also makes it a likely candidate as a cookie jar staple.: , 1 cup butter or margarine Yi teaspoon nutmeg m 34 cup confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon lemon aiuce & ! 2 cups sifted flour 'Cream butter or margarine. Add sugar and mix well. Sift together flour and nutmeg. Add to first mixture and sti well. Stir in lemon juice. Roll the dough to a" thickness of 33 inch. Cut into stars or other fancy shapes. Bake on un-'grea-sed sheet in moderate oven .(350F.) 20-2- 5 minutes, j Note: The tops may be brushed with a mixture of .tea spoon cinnamon and 2. tablespoons sugar before baking. -- - Yield: 18-- 20 2 inch, cookies.' can carry on a conversation while performing the daily tasks of feeding the baby, ironing1, or mixing a cake. It is very popular during the early morning visit that has become an American custom. Handicapped people, unable to hold a conventional receiver, have found the push button, hands-fre- e phone the key to a new life. The 1959 construction pro-gram will keep pace with the expanding economy of the State. Expenditures for new buildings, dial conversions and other service improvements in the amount of nearly 13 million dollars are planned. New telephone instruments and service adapted to meet the specific needs of both business and residence cus-tomers will be introduced. A smaller colorful telephone will be marketed for residential use. A new instrument,, the the "Call Director," equipped to answer multiple central office lines, direct incoming to desire extensions, es-tablish interoffice conference calls and meet many other specific, individual require-- - ments, will become available for small and medium busi-nesses during 1959. TELEPHONE (Continued from page 2) will be able to dial thel own long distance calls. This will be the first "direct dis-tance dialing" exchange in Utah. Thousands of miles of long distance circuits were added during '58. Multi- - circuit radio relay microwave systems were installed betwen Salt Lake City and Provo, and Salt Lake City and Idaho Falls. Ad-ditional long distance wire ' circuits were added between major cities throughout the State. The usage patterns of tele-phone service changed during 1958. Long distance calling increased, extension tele, phones in residences were more prevalent, and a second line with individual telephones for teenagers was installed, last year for many families. Hands-fre- e speaker phones found their place in many kitchens during '58. These phones are one of the latest additions of the Telephone Company taward carefree call-ing. This instrument is a normal telephone with a ' micraphojne and a highly efficient amplifier added to its base. By merely pressing a button the new telephone may be answered and without lifting the receiver the user mm ORE on K-MO- RE wife 100's - 1000's Of On KMUR's DOWN BEAT SHOW It's 'Family Fun Time' All The Time .KM OR. PLAY "Dilly Dollars" "WORD JAZZ" "DOLLAR'S ON DOWN BEAT" mm 100's - 1000's OF NEW 45's - EP's & LP Records Every MONTH U - J o On Name It &: Win It win svioeE Oh K-MO-RE Tim riov; M BR 12 3 0. On Every Radio 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- - PaTest Pam"' STAN BACK ILHl if il I ;?if fJ '11 against any aafijl lAJLl 1 preparation TPOWDERS j 1 1 you've ever' 1 v j used 1 ouic ruijV3, Guaranteed by iTl'L'C 3 Cood Housekeeping v' ' 7 ; I 12 THE INCREDIBLE iM- STRENGTH OF m MAMEND, OR PATCH i ALMOST ANYTHING i fcvV I a ja nam. and ! t. Y'f si 'Ik 11 i o(dre$ for W fl MM lU "J" FREE GIFT Y COUPON j INDIANA LABORATORIES induna j Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula soothing anti-septic Zemo promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch-ing and so aids heal-J- y 14 ing of irritated skin. vUJL J ingrown NAIL HURTING YOU? 'SfelPin Immediate I Relief! A few drops of OUTGRO bringr blessed relief from tormentinar pain of ingrown nail. OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus pre-vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGRO U available at all drug counters. FREE With Each $3 Subscription To The South East Independent 1 Pound Box Delicious Maxfield Chocolates X. -- -. . ' J , t 1 JUST FILL OUT ORDER BLANK BELOW AND BRING OK MADL TO SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT at 2020 South Main NAME ' ' ADDRESS ZONE New Subscription ( ) Renewal ( ) Extension ( ) Rugs.. Upholstery.. Duracleaned! "In Your Home" Use again same day. Colors revive! Pile enlivens! f3lW Safe for fine vMlM fabrics. 'L., V inexpensive 'Jtl A wtri(f.wiae 'IV service. vi Duraclean Home Service 818 So. State Em 55 What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a light ff matched toi I MGutARj your face 1 JJ.EACH VSJK with Blue Blade i S2p1' Dispenser and Styrene case . with the - present freshman class of the medical school scheduled to be the first grad-uates from the new Center. The Medical Center is needed to replace the medical school's present inadequate facilities. In a recent drive, students in the Colleges of Medicine and Nursing pledged a combined total of $236,550 to the campaign indicating student awareness of the need for the new Center. A committee comprised of public spirited individuals throughout the entire areal is now busy on the Campaign "for funds. Committee chair-ma- n is Leland B. Flint, Salt Lake City businessman. MEDICAL ((Continued from page 1) highly-function- al service unit fitting the budget set for it. It is designed primarily to serve present and future needs of medical education effi-ciently and economically.". Dr. Phillip B. Price, Dean of the College of Medicine said he was pleased with the exterior of the building and that the center will be both attractive and functional. The Medical Center will house the College of Medicine and Nursing, their facilities and research staffs,- - more students than at present, research laboratories, out-patient clinics, a rehabilita-tion unit, medical library and other facilities necessary to the Colleges of Medicine and Nursing--. A public campaign for $4,010,000 to supplement State and Federal funds for con-struction of the Medical Center is underway. Ground-breaking for the Center is tentatively scheduled for mid-Apr- il. The project is expected to be ready for use in 1962 |