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Show Paffe 4 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, January 8, 1959 INDEPENDENT Short-Cu- t Method Make;; Traditional Breakfast Bread r 2 ? ' i , ' jr fstA v If "second breakfast" after church is Sunday routine at your house, why not borrow an old Swedish custom. Serve Church Bread, a rich yeast bread that's so easy you can whip it up wearing your Sunday-go-to-meetin- g clothes. While you are in church, the bread rises. There's no kneading, no second rising. Simply bake for half an hour while you set the table and make coffee. Swedish legend has it that a minister's wife invented this delicious bread to serve with after-churc- h coffee for members who traveled great distances to attend Sunday services. Ann Pillsbury hv.z adapted the traditional recipe to American baking standards. Swedish Church Bread cake compressed yeast (or J3 cup butter or rna-- g: uio 2 teaspoons dry yeast) 1 egg, slightly beaten Y2 cup lukewarm scalded milk cup citron, chopped ll2 cups sifted All Purpose Flour (or chopped candied fruit) Y2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar iy2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter Soften yeast in milk. (If dry yeast is used, dissolve in y4 cup water as directed on package; reduce milk to Vi cup.) Sift together flour, salt and IV2 tablespoons of sugar into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until particles are fine. Add egg, fruit and softened yeast; mix thoroughly. Turn into well-grease- d round layer pan Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon sugar; dot with butter. Let rise, covered, in warm place (85 to 90 F.) until light and doubled in size, about 1 hour. Bake at 375F. for 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from pan immedi-ately; serve warm or cold. Note to modem "bake ahead end freeze' fans: Wrap cooled bread in heavy aluminum foil. To thaw, place bread in original wrapper in 350 oven for 15 to 30 minutes. Folk Dancing For Beginners Under the sponsorship of the Utah Laendlers, a beginners series of instruction in folk dancing will be given. The Laendlers, who are affiliated with the Folk Dance Feder-ation of California, " desire to introduce this fun filled pro-gram to many more residents of the Salt Lake area. Two free courses will be .given during the month of January, one to start on Tue-sday, January 6, and the other 'Thursday, January 8, at the Marwedel Dance Studio, 255 :East 3rd South from 7:30 to :9:00 o.clock in the evening. Members of the Laendlers will assist their instructor in presenting and teaching the national folk dances of the European countries, the Near East and North and South America. Everyone who likes fun is most cordially invited .to attend. Utah Symphony Presents Pops Concert - Climax of the holiday sea-son marked Friday night by the annual free "pops" concert by the Utah Symphony. The concert, sponsored again by the Utah Oil Refining Co., in the Salt Lake Tabernacle under the direction of Maurice Abravanel. Musical highlights included selections from Gershwin's "Porgy and Bes" ' and Grofe's ''Grand Canyon Suite." Soloist Carl Fuerstner of Brigham Young University played the first movement from Grieg's Piano Concerto. Other selections on the pro-gram included Rossini's "Thiev-ing Magpie Overture"; a selection from Tschaikovsky's "Swan Lake"; and Johann Straus's "Blue Danube Waltz." Other Utoco sponsored con-certs wil be given at Logan on Thursday and at Provo on January 12. Next regular per-formance of the symphony will be Wednesday with Gladys MEDICAL CENTER Gladstone, pianist, as soloist. (Continued from page 2) Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, the Alta.Club and is presently serving as presi-dent of Junior Achievement of Utah. Army PFC Bryant D. Ander-son, 21, son of Mrs. Nellie Beckstead, 1059 E. Ninth S., award while serving with recently received a safe driver Company A of the 8th Divis-ion's 8th Infantry in Germany. Westminster Gets Admittance To Inter-mt- n. Assn. The Intermountain Colleges Association, comprising private, four-yea- r, fully-accredite- d, degree-grantin- g institutions through the states of Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, has re-ceived notification of its ad-mittance to the Independent College Fund of America, Inc., it was announced by Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., president of Westminster College, and pres-ident of the Intermountain Association. Incorporation of the Inter-mountain group was completed in November, and by-la- have been adopted by the organ-ization. Other officers are Dr. Tom E. Shearer, president of the College of Idaho, Caldwell, vice president, and Dr. John E. Riley, president of North-west Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, Secretary-treasure- r. Dr. Duddy is also serving as ex-ecutive secretary of the new association whose offices are at Westminster. Forty state and regional organizations of private col-leges and universities are now affiliated with ICFA, the purpose of the parent organ-ization and of the individual groups being to foster the growth and development of non-ta- x supported institutions of higher learning and to enlist the financial aid of business and industry ,within the respective areas. "Independence is a virtue we prize highly", says the ICFA in a brochure just pub-lished. The organization' em-phasizes that higher education in our nation features both independent and tax-support- ed institutions, and states that "one of the great strengths of our nation resides in the diversity of private and public colleges and universities". The ISFA points out that business and industry supports inde-pendent institutions with gifts, and public institutions with taxes and ' that both kinds of support are essential to the continuance of our "American Way of Life". The ICFA statement says specifically: "Your voluntary support qt 'private colleges and universities is necessary if we are to continue. Should they decline and disappear because of inadequate jfinanc- - . ing, their traditionally high quality and independence of approach to' learning would adversly affect our concepts of free enterprise in business, education, and literally every walk of life. Moreover, if they are allowed to wither on the vine, public colleges will have to take over and our tax situation will become more burdensome". The Intermountain Associ-ation was made possible by gifts from the Louis W. and Maud Hill Family Foundation, St. Paul, Minn., which has Underwritten orga n i z a t i o n costs and the first year's bud-get, and the United 'Airlines Foundation, , Chicago. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Cream oil cold wave with instant cream neutralizes Includes new hair style Shampoo and Set $5.00 Plaza Beauty School Phone IN6-001- 5 for. Appointment 2121 South 10th East Sugar House Get Your HOLIDAY Chocolates FREE With Each $3 Subscription To The South East Independent 1 Pound Box Delicious Maxfield Chocolates ; ' i' - 'iL JUST FILL OUT ORDER BLANK BELOW AND BRING OR MAIL TO SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT at 2020 South Main NAME ADDRESS ZONE New Subscription ( ) Renewal ( ) Extension ( ) Dr. Schlegel Guest Preacher At Hoi. Com. Church Dr.' F. Nelson Schlegel, As-sociate Secretary of the Com-mission for Christain Social Action of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, is in Salt Lake City for a "social action" workshop with Dr. Sidney Buckham, Superintendant of the Intermountain Convention. This is the denomination with which the Congrega-tional Christain churches have merged nationally to form The United Church of Christ. Dr. .Schlegel was guest min-ister at both the 9:15 and the 11:00 o'clock services on Sun-day, January 4th at the Holladay Community Church. OTS frown tho Army Pvt. Clayburn L. Hen-derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Henderson, 562 Driggs ave., recently completed eight weks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colo. Henderson, 18, is a 1958 graduate of South High School and was formerly employed by McKean Catering Service. Army Recruit Fred W. Fairbanks, 19,, whose wife, Kathy, lives at 1672 Princeton ave., recently completed eight weeks of basic combat train-ing at Fort Carson, Colo. Fairbanks, . son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Fairbanks, 1783 .Harvard ave., was graduated from East High School in 1957. Army Pvt. Mark E. Eatough Jr., 22, whose wife, Patricia, lives at 1756 Nevada St., recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fart Carson, Colorado. Eatough, whose parents live at 2200 Hannibal st., is a 1051 graduate of South High School and attended the Uni- - -- versity of Utah. He is' a former employee of the Boeing Air-plane . Company in Seattle, Washington. Army recruit Tommy Booms, 22, whose wife, Luthera, lives at 712 E. Seventh S.f recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colorado. Booms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Booms, 141 Third avenue. Entertains Members and guests of the Chat-Abo- ut Club were enter-tained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Durham for a festive holiday party. Celebrating the New Year in Sun Valley were Mr. and Mrs. S. Morgan Sorensen, 5600 Holladay Blvd. Also visiting the resortfor the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Theron W. Foth-eringha- m, 2664 Skyline Dr. They returned Tuesday. Pvt. Joseph S. Merrill, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor H. Merrill, 2120 Parleys terrace, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Carson, Colorado. |
