LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH .SSSSSSSSSSnaSSSSi I " HERE'S CHAPTER OxN FRIED PIES Pope Gives Benediction to Pilgrims mK ivi.i " s i : if - - If "3 ; Durtog this special holy yeai not a day passes without the gathering in Vatican City of large groups of pilgrims from various parts of the world. Our photograph shows Pope Plus XI giving bis benediction from the balcony where he Is seated on the papal throne beneath the canopy that Is carried above blm on all state occasions. WALTER TRUMBULL Lights of New York Recently, Harvard and Hell's Kitchen had an encounter, with Hell's Kitchen coming out a poor second. As may be remembered, Thomas E. Armstrong, a Dullas (Texas) young man who was captain of the 1932 Harvard varsity crew, was steered Into a Hell's Kitchen clip Joint. After a somewhai unpleasant experience, he led a police escort back. The escort was In charge of CapL Patrick McVeigh, whose son is light heavyweight champion of the Harvard campus Spectators, Including a newspaper man who has a son In Harvard, said It was a grand battle. It ended with four racketeers cringing In a corner, freely confessing their part In mistreating Captain Armstrong and beg glng that there be no more hostilities. After that, the police wrecked the Joint and, as this Is being written, three badly battered gentlemen are In Jail awaiting trial, the fourth having been turned loose for lack of evidence A clip Joint Is a speakeasy where a visitor loses all his possessions. In mond pin and $750 In cash were ing. miss- One evening about a week later, the clip Joint proprietor, moving about among the patrons, caught one pouring a drink on the floor. He was Just about to make some remark when something hit him back of the ear. At that same instant, four patrons, seated at separate tables, went Into action while another admitted small dark man. When the proprietor came to, he found that Instead of a clip Joint, he bad only a ruin, that a dla mond ring had been stripped from bis finger, a diamond pin from his tie and something like $3,000 removed from bis pockets. And standing over him was a small dark quiet man who grinned when he whispered a few words. . Those few words were to the effect when a friend of so and so and so of Chicago comes to New York, he's to be treated right and not t9 be that Spring Tonics LET ME SeE. SIZE VOSt ID APMlN'STEg- - 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons shortening 2 eggs 1 cup milk 4 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt Flour (3 to 4 cups) Cream the shortening with the sugar and add the beaten egg. Add two cup-fuflour mixed and sifted with baking powder, salt and spices, alternate- - ls trout fisherman Trout are said to a In the subway. be caught In the Bronx. , A sweet-facelittle girl was making her way toilsomely across Broadway on a pair of crutches, evidently a victim of infantile paralysis. As she was driver passing a big car, the grinned and suddenly sounded his horn. The child collapsed In a pathetic heap. As pitying hands picked her up, a young man shot his fist through the open window of the car. It smacked the grinning driver's face so hard his hat flew up as If The driver yelled to high heavea But the traffic cop went deaf, dumb and blind. A salute to him and to the quick fisted gentleman. And the Bronx cheer for driver. the d Instance, the itor also lost hts life. known ALASKA BROWN BEAR M. BARBER Fried plesl Do you know themt They caused a lot of discussion on the editorial pages a while ago, and here comes a recipe from Louisville, Ky, which sounds luscious. Don't you think so? "Make pastry as for ordinary pies however, not quite so short. Uoli thin and cut out by an Inverted saucer. "Have already stewed and sweetened to taste either dried or evaporated peaches or apples. (We always preferred peaches.) Spread the fruit on cut out pastry fold to shape of half moon pinch edges firmly together and fry in smoking hot country lard, first on one side and then the other, until a golden brown. Place on a platter and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon while hot. Not too much cinnamon, however." At our house we never had fried pies but we did have fried bread-dougOccasionally when tne bread was being made, my mother would pull off some of the very light dough In long slender pieces and fry it In deep fat. It was then rolled In powdered sugar and served hot for a luncheon dessert It was a little like the raised doughnuts which we ha' during Lent liaised doughnuts at our house according to tradition were either made into balls or twists which we called "birds." To this day I cannot enjoy a raised doughnut with a hole in it I Plain doughnuts or fried cakes, on the contrary, must have holes, of course. Crullers mean something still different They are made of a rich dough and are cut In three-finge- r shapes. If you don't know what I mean by that consult the recipe given below. Then there are Trench crullers, which are made from a very soft dough almost a batter and which must be put through a pastry bag directly into the hot fat There Is another Important point in regard to making all these fried cakes successfully besides having the proper recipe. That Is the matter of frying them. A bard vegetable fat or lard or a cooking oil may be used, but the temperature of whatever fat you use Is Important When lard Is used, we fry in It when It Just begins to smoke, but other fats should be used below the smoking point The safest way to Judge is by using a fat thermometer, but you can get along without this If you try the fat by cooking a cube of bread in it It should get golden brown In sixty seconds, when the thermometer should register 375 degrees F. Because the doughnut mixture is not cooked. It needs cooler fat than some other food. Doughnuts. at least one AMERICAN ANIMALS Which Prompt Some Suggestions About Doughnuts. By EDITH vis- this is merely leading up to a somewhat similar Incident, whlch is not a part of police records. A taxi-cadriver, who picked up a fare bound for the Pennsylvania station, jnentioned that he knew of a nearby speakeasy where the liquor was excellent and the entertainment even better. The stranger, who had a couple of hours to kill before train time, fell in with the suggestion and was driven to an address in the West Forties. The liquor was good and the entertainers young, pretty and talented. The stranger, small, dark and quiet, bought several rounds. In each Instance, the check was exactly right. Nevertheless, at four o'clock in the morning, he awakened on a doorstep In the Seventies and a hurried search revealed that a diamond ring, a dln- All b taken like a common sucker. The clip Joint gentleman agreed with the small dark man, and since then hnsn't been seen about his usual haunts. rat-face- d well-dresse- City residents who spend their weekends on trout streams are not doing well. That statement U based on an assertion of a doctor friend whose shack Is on the CeaverkllL When the season opened the first of the month, the trout dido't seem to be Interested in flies. So some low born fishermen tried wnrni9, and the trout are still mighty wary. Once In awhile, 1 see wasp-waiste- d spring-propelle- rat-face- d 1933. Bell Sally Sez Syndicate WNU Service. Id 4 "VV f words that tell what creatures eat: means "feeds on meat." Of all such beasts, this Kodiak bear Is the very largest anywhere. WE'VE 3 zi ASK TOUR DRUGGIST AN INTERMOUNTAIN rwm bun Raised Doughnuts. 1 cup milk yeast cake y cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon salt Flour y3 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon Scald and cool milk; when lukewarm, add yeast cake dissolved in water, salt and about two cupfuls flour to make a stiff batter and let rise overnight or use one yeast cake and let rise three hours. Add melted shortening, sugar, egg well beaten, spices and flour to make a stiff dough. Let rise again, and If too soft to handle add more flour. Knead slightly and ? Inch thickness. roll to Shape Into balls. Place on floured board, let rise one hour, turn, and let rise again; fry In deep fat 365 degrees F, and drain on brown paper. Cool, and roll In powdered sugar. Crullers. cup shortening 1 cup sugar three-fourth- Yolks 2 eggs Whites 2 eggs 4 cups flour 3 MM ' (Poat Paid) FiU ell Gillette Type Mum Honey refunded it not MtUfactnft COOMBS DRUG CO. Salt Lake City, Uuk THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORb "With the thousands offered of real kmij n by Made Pi there should be no question tmnt nutmeg and baking powder; add alternately with milk to first mixture. Roll thin, and cut in pieces three inches long by two Inches wide ; make crosswise three or four cuts, and fry in deep fat the same as doughnuts. 1933. BeU Syndicate. WNU Sendee. r M ZT1 r Beanr, t AWNING CI SPERE TENT Tents Awnings Camping Sopplio "Ererythinc in Canras Genii" Salt Lake Of 37 8. W. Temple My Neighbor SAYS: BEET SUGAR - To remove wax from floors wash them with benzine and rub with fine steel wool This treatment will not Injure the floors. 1833. by the Associated Newspapers) WNU Service By Jean Xetvton f ffflC THE ONLY HOME SUGAR UTAH WOOLEN till! In Trade For BLANKETS Your Wool Salt Lake City, I'Uk Write for Catalogue and feuf Strawberry Jam makes a nice filling for fancy white bread sandwiches. Cut out the sandwiches with various shaped cutters and arrange them on a tray. led FOB ASK individual fruit WHEN servinga frozen put pear or peach in the center of each one. To do this, pack a can of either fruit in salt and ice, open it just before serving the salad, and arrange the other fruits around it. (. r Thl I SPECIAL MAY REDUCTIONS I'1 Hirt Grade White Leghorns la "J vj a:i 10. each varieties in 100 lots only K These prices F.O.B. Hatchery. hH than lots of 10 add one cent 7c. "Jn Poolts and Pheasants. r . UoiriArief i teui a at.t. Cirf, St.. Rait Lake NEW I E A "Good Turn" nEFERRING to a kind act as a good turn Is a popular idiom with which we are all familiar. "Doing a good turn" is used not so much to describe a mere act of abstract kindness, something casual as helping an old lady across the street as It Is for some effort or act that is done, more NOT A CHANCE GAME -W t people of the Great West as te pend their limited supply of anair, us all be patriotic to oar frest mi territory and buy IntermeunUii Goods they will serve us best." MISS ZOLA WHIR, MfvrnR OIL GuarW Sold with a Money Back AlAAAn l.'W 1 f) Will be paid for the Watch we cannot repair. 'fi Any watch or clock cleaned St Jewels $1.00. ..Balance Crystals (round) 25c. 0iitt Main Springs on"ZSam Proportionate low prices - j lr" THE TIM IS e. Salt L 41 W. So. Temple St. Mail Orders Our SpecW firework; riTDVTUlNG i Lii.ni mi" m FOR 4d.f . r I CMM RAZOR BLADES M ually, yolks of eggs well beaten and whites of eggs beaten stiff. Mix flour, 4 ABSOLUTELY Cuttan UPj, Uw NAME ADDRESS How It Started teaspoon grated nutmeg 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk Powdered sugar and cinnamon Cream the butter, add sugar grad Iiuti naianiiBHiiiiiiiiL WNU Service. . wf., mr utl I Ciltin Pnlium Knn m hmJ Tn ca lie Inn i TttisslR tkil win iiU m Mw2 f tH rest rwc iN. SIS e rati IS etitm p hi enn. wnraiiu tin tm win p Til When icy blasts of winter blow, He'll dig a den beneath the snow; And then curl up to sleep and dream About a next year's salmon stream. one-fourt- h PB0DCCT Utah High School of Beauty His mighty strength and size astounds; He weighs almost two thousand pounds. And when he stands up like a man, He's taller than a moving van. ly with the milk; then add more flour to make dough stiff enough to roll inch thickness. Roll to Shape with a doughnut cutter, fry in deep fat 375 degrees F., and drain on brown paper. F0 APES lie digs for mice, but he likes most To look for fish along the coast, Or in a salmon stream he'll stay And eat a hundred pounds a day! P. P. Vollaod Company I Give a business man enougW and you'll find him tied op conference or less deliberately, to advance tha Interests of a friend. At least, on analysis, that Is the way it Is used In our daily speech. While we hope that doing a good turn will always be a modern activity, the expression Is by no means modern. In fact It dates as far back as 1472, being found in number 706 of the Paston Letters. 18I Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. x jt J- "dg." First Class in Blind Landing Is Graduated - h And the eeple with the "debt" he fed. A ii i. .naa u .anameiouufet the "Am Whe the people ipend their jaere iouu Here "- -"imfh" fee breed. Fleeee pardon the elatf. Write for rwW. II. BINTZ Salt Lake uiy. - J I Valuable m Oysters Amei ica'i annual oyster valued at more thmJWVm ' "I really couldnt resist Fred when he proposed. Tie Joar fellow put his arm around me and " ' "I see, dear, you yielded to preset! re." ' ; v.. 43 $3.00 CJR. - toP'"""!.- should l",'rTr:ft;;a, Similar Goods" your story. Urmountam i Instructor, and the sii pilots who constitute the first class of blind ('apt A, F. UegenberKe'r, "blind landing" All are array flyers and are shown at Wright field, Dayton. Ohio, with the landing pilots ever to be graduated. blind .anding airplane, equipped with covered cockpit which they used In learning to take off, fly around, and land sucLieut. G. V. Hollomnn, Lieut S. E. Prudhom cessfully with all vision of outside surroundings cut off. Left to right: R. J. Mlnty, and Lieut C. D. me, Captain Ilegenberger, Lieut L. F. llarraan. MaJ. F. H. Coleman. Lieut McAllister for tne article e Mmsbi 'Nevet mind. I still QOi to hav. fhe luck to win you." "It'U take more than luck to win me. rm no raffle doll" 1 k n rro: thi story appears In Tr column you w' ceire check for Week No. 3321 fm r - sm m