real new touch Kite m S. Willson, Economist, Luncheon Home Suggests Menus. cut off the rind, all but a collar around the shank bone. Cut diagonals across the fat to form diamonds. Moisten a cup of brown sugar with some of the fat drippings and rub on the ham. Stick whole cloves in the centers of the diamonds and return to the oven to finish baking and to brown. To qdd Kentucky flavor to the now perfectly baked bam, make a cider sauce from 3 tablespoons of butter, 4 of flour and two cups of cider. The rest of the Lincoln dinner is quite simple. The gumbo soup makes an unusual and delicious first course, and Its accompaniment, the corn meal logs, are nothing but a stiff corn bread batter rolled into slender sticks and baked in a hot oven. The log cabin of the salad is suggested by green stalks of asparagus. For Washingtons Birthday And now for the second big birthday celebration of the month that of the handsome George. To honor his memory. Miss Willson proposes a which is equally cherry luncheon attractive to the palate and the eye. The menu is: Tomato Bouillon (Paprika Whipped and Almond Croquettes Martinique Potatoes Grapefruit and Cherry Salad Harvard Beets Individual Cherry Tarts Do You Miss That Bog or Girl Awag From Home? 2BSSZ TEL ch February festivities he plea of every hostess in IhfSnd Shades of the father of his lountry and the Kentucky rail splitter lome back year after year to parties K.w ideas for S menus dulled by time-wor- n from variation too great course, Le traditional scheme of things ton t If Inez S. Ka encouraged, says Miss Certain economist. home Willson, certain days. with loods go that reason, Miss Willson s I Invested special February menus fresh ideas Ire intended to combine ones honored by Vith those hoary I l,e years. For Lincolns Birthday well The inspired hostess might a real Kentucky dinner on Lincolns birthday, to the delight of her The menu might read some-bin- g mosts like this: Blue Grass Gumbo Corn Meal Logs - Cider Sauce ked Virginia Ham Fried Apples Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Lima Beans Log Cabin Salad Beaten Biscuits Mary Todds Pecan Cake Coffee Upon a truly splendid baked whole lam does the success of the dinner leigh most heavily. To insure the .chievement of such a triumph, begin on y placing the ham, fat side up, rack in an uncovered pan. Put it add-Q- g a a slow oven and bake without water or without covering. If a meat thermometer is used, the am is done when the mercury regis-er- s 160 F. Otherwise, a 10 to 12 ound ham requires 25 minutes per ound, a larger ham, 20 minutes, and half ham, 30 minutes per pound. Forty-fiv- e s done, minutes before the ham take it out of the oven and sports mentioned above, instruction is given in baseball, volley ball, badminton, archery, gymnastics, fencing, and skiing. The aim of this department, Miss Metcalf said, is to give every girl opportunities to participate in a variety of activities which have developmental and leisure time value. From these activities we hope that she will form a habit of participation in one or more which will give her Cream)-Sweetbrea- the skill necessary for continued enjoyment of the activity throughout life. Although we offer a complete four-yecourse for a girl who wishes to major in physical education, our primary aim is to interest every girl in some form of physica. recreation, rather than to develop only a few very highly trained specialists. The Womens Athletic association is the organization that sponsors athletic contests among women. Membership in this association is open to all women who take part In some athletic activity outside of their regular class work. The present membership includes more than 200 university women. During the fall quarter this organization sponsored contests in volley bail, hockey, horseshoes, and tennis among the women students. Its winter quarter sports program includes basketball, shuffle ball, and swimming. Coffee Cherry Bonbons Salted Pistachio Nuts The delicately browned croquettes form a rather unusual nucleus for a party luncheon. One set of sweetbreads for six people is the rule for making the croquettes. These are washed and soaked most carefully, then cooked for twenty minutes in water to which 1 tablespoon vinegar has been adWHAT a big mouth you have, is what young ded for each quart. Then they are Daddy! Michael is saying to his father who cut into inch squares. These small is none other than the distinguished pieces are mixed with a quarter baritone, Lawrence Tibbett. Michael pound of blanched almonds, split is finding out where the big noise cup of rich cream lengthwise, and comes from that thrills millions in sauce, well seasoned and containing 2 tablespoons of lemon juice. opera, concert, on the screen and over the radio. The baritone has The mixture is chilled and shaped just celebrated his tenth year as the into croquettes, then dipped in melted outstanding star of,;the Metropolibutter, cracker crumbs, and lastly tan Opera Company and during egg and bread crumbs and fried in .1935 is expected to add new honors deep hot lard until brown. These croquettes might be made easily all except frying the day before puff balls, made from riced hot baked d the and kept in the and milk, and browned potato, refrigerator until just before the in a hoteggoven. luncheon. 0 The potatoes Martinique are little ar asBaai8iagaaM8i to those which already rank him as Americas Foremost Singer. He will be featured in no less than twenty-fooperatic productions during the current season, in addition to broadcasting his regular Tuesday night programs over the ur coast-to-coa- net- NBC-WJZ-Bl- ue st work. A spring concert tour will follow and this will terminate on the Pacific Coast where he will spend most of the summer making a new motion-pictur- e. ping-pong- OUR ADS BRING RESULTS twenty-secon- MANTUA NEWS is the economical fuel . . . COAL Fairbanlis-lors- e - I By Airs. Cannon Hailing MANTUA, Utah. Mrs. Ralph Jepp-so- n was hostess to her club members on Wednesday afternoon at her home. A delicious luncheon was served to six members and two guests. Bridge was played, with Alta Nelson receiving high score. Martin Rasmussen Is spending the week In Arizona with his daughter and John Zundel, Jr. Jessie Keller, who Is taking a nurses training course at the Dee hospital In Ogden, visited relatives here Wednesday last. Mrs. Ruby Peterson, Rose Jensen and Orma Olsen spent the forepart of the week in gden, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen of Ogden are visiting here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Nelson and children of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Hailing. The members of the Recreational club spent a pleasant afternoon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Austin Larsen. A delicious hot lunch was served at the small tables to twelve members and two guests. Progressive Rook was the pastime of the afternoon, with Josie Jeppsen receiving high score and Irene Erekson cut favoi'. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen were the guests at a wedding supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Jensen at Ogden on Tuesday, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen, who were married Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Perkins of Wellsville spent Monday here with Ernest Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jeppsen were Ogden visitors Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeppsen were visiting friends at Salt Lake City on Monday last. Winnie Jeppsen, who is attending the Weber College in Ogden, spent here with her parents, the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jeppsen. Dick Jeppsen, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeppsen, who was painfully injured while coasting when he ran into a wire fence, cutting his face, is reported to be progressing favorably. It required 30 stitches to close the wounds. son-in-la- w, j Zl the ECONOMICAL WAY to burn coal O is 0 11111 Stokers are dependable, automatic and minimum of attention is required Stoker working away for you night and day, month in and month out silently and faithfully. Burns slack no special grades are required. Fairbanks-Mors- e fool proof. Just the to keep the Fairbanks-Mors- e Sizes to fit the smallest home and the largest building. Moderate prices convenient terms if desired. O Beehive Coal Yard ORVAL E. SACKETT, Proprietor Phone ONE $ , Box Elder County, Utah, on or before the 20th day of May, A. D. 1935. J. CHESTER KNUDSON, MARJORIE K. MERRELL AND FLORENCE K. CALDWELL, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Jonathan C. Knudson, also known as J. C. Knudson, deceased. Date of first publication: January-15- , 1935, (jl5-fl2- J. WESLEY HORSLEY. Attorney for Executors. ) CLASSIFIED ADS LOST Several keys on key Finder leave at News office, LOST Three Ford keys gether. Finder leave office. Estate Richard Justensen. served. Luncheon was Mary Larsen PAID Francis, day of March, A. D. 1935. J. W. FRANCIS, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Larsen Francis, deceased. Date of first publication: January 22nd A. D. 1935. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Administrator. (j22-f!- 9) (tf) DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. 31-3- 6 TELEPHONE Nt. 48 0. G. BARGERON REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANC LOANS ETC. SURETY BONDS Notary Public I Will Appreciate Your Business TELEPHONE NO. 6 S. NORMAN LEE Knudson, Knudson, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 71 South Main street, Brigham City, Bonded Abstractor REAL ESTATE LOANS No. 7 - INSURANCE . BONDS West Forest Street BRIGHAM CITY, - UTAH . . definite . . sure j i TODAYS PROBLEMS CAN ALWAYS BE SUCCESSFULLY MANAGED IF YOU ARE FIRMLY ENTRENCHED IN THE FINANCIAL BACKGROUND OF A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT i i build yours with an account at the . . . . . . ATHLETIC EVENTS INTEREST U. OF U. WOMEN STUDENTS SALT LAKE CITY Utah women students ming, dancing, tennis, ball, and riding In the cal. education classes, University of prefer swim- golf, basketway of physiaccording to Miss Mildred Metcalf, head f the womens division of the physical edu- State Security Bank of Brigham Utah City, . . . and c-- He (as they drive along a lonely cation department at the state road): You look lovelier to me every university. minute. Do you know what thats a sign of?" Approximately 500 women students Sure. Youre about to run are taking courses in physical eduShe: cation. In addition to classes In the out of gas. youll find our sincere working with you. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT PLAN Womans Intuition "REGLAR FELLERS AHD ' TEtvEMBE$a, THE-RE- PlNH&AD, im GrHOST S that t closet KEEP WKE.Ta.rn the. COOKIES! CSV) A Foi dead and useless Phone 493J2. C. A. MUNNS, D. D. S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS C. C. 25 BUSINESS CARDS Brig-bar- Estate of Jonathan also known as J. per RETURNED PIANOS AT A SACRI-FIC- E! Beautiful baby grand pianos at savings of $150 and up! Good used upright pianos and player pianos from $50 up. Reasonable terms. . Get In touch with the Glen Bros. Music Company, 2546 Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah. (j22-fl- 2 Creditors will present claims with n vouchers to the undersigned at City, Utah, on or before the Suite 28th Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen visited In Providence on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sorensen of Salt Lake City visited Mrs. Leon Christensen a few days. Miss Irene Staynor of Brigham City spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke. Cesial Burke spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Deverell Larsen of Garland visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Larsen. Lyman Chlarson returned Saturday from Southern Utah. Mrs. Arthur Conger of Tremonton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tolman. Mrs. Agnes Biggler of Collinston is visiting Mrs. Olga Wheatley. Feron Hunsaker, small son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunsaker, who underwent a major operation Monday is well on the way to recovery. The Civic Welfare club met at the home of Mrs. Axel Hassell Thursday, with President Sybil Benson in charge. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. Lorin Burbank and little daughter; reading, Mrs. Alma Cook; The Purpose of St. Valentines Day, Mrs. Leon Gardner and Mrs. of (tf and horses. Reverse charges. NOTICE TO CREDITORS deceased. (tf) wired toat News NEW MAYTAGS $69.50, $5.00 month. Used ranges cheap. (tf-pNorth Main street. CASH LEGAL NOTICES . A REAL BARGAIN International ton truck, 1934 model, as good as new. Merrell Lumber Co. (tf) cows By Airs. Truman Tolman HONEYVILLE, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tolman of Ogden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Boothe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Monday evening. Dinner was served to a large gathering. Mrs. Matilda Hunsaker is visiting In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ervil Boothe returned Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson in Fielding. Grant Mackley of Nibley, Idaho, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James ring-- The Asoclated Newspapers