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Show Tuesday. November 24. 1031 Craabtrry Mold Thanksgiving Menu Sans Mu Miller Suggest Holiday Seaton Dithet That Are Economical By CIS A Mill FR Eitonxion Nutritionist (Utah Extension New) Not all Utah families will be Cooked pumpkin 1)4 cups brown sugar, 4 cups Balk H teaspoon Brt. S medium staed Hot water. 4 cup Otnger and cinnamon, 1 teaspoon light rX egg cup milk Mix and sift dry ingredients Work in shortening. Add milk and egg, mix to a soft dough and roll d Inch thickness. out to Brush over with butter Shape with cutter and put on top of each other. Bake in quick oven. Good for short-cak- e, etc. Thousand Iiland Dressing 3 hard boiled eggs (through sieve) 4 green pepper chopped finely 3 pimentos chopped finely 3 small onions chopped finely 4 pint pulp of Chill sauce 4 one-thir- (strained) t fi Radio Service Day and Night SERVICE Main Phone Phone 539W 184 133 So. 145R if. , y r . f- -l . - -- fM J BILL J past week end visiting at Brigham with her brothrr C. O Rodtellry and family. The P. T. A. sponsored by the ladies' Literary clubs held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at th public library, The lesson "DU-nplas a principle of Life waa given by Mrs. F. UAllrn. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith were guests of Mr. and Mr. Willi Bui-le- n of Rlclunund at a turkey din BET ner on Tuesday evening. Invitations for a trousseau tee to Mrs. W. F. Pratt of Preston, be given at the home of her parIdaho, spent the past week end ents, Mr. and hire. Nathan Thorn-le- y as guest of her sister Mrs. Maron Friday afternoon. garet Bingham and family. Demosthenes trained his powerful Miss Roma PUkington entertained a few friends at her home on voice by trying to shout above the Tuesday evening after mutual din of the wave on the shore. Games and music were enjoyed af- The modem political speaker has a ter which supper was served to better method trying to shout eight. above the din of the snoring tn Mrs Eve Parkinson has issued Senate. Birthday Party Many Social Held Literary Eenter-taine- d Club Member NeUon by Mr. SmltMlrld The Sarah Woodruff camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will hold their next meeting Friday Thanksgiving birds, unmindful of the sharpened atm, da their final afternoon November 27 at the Pubbefore they start on their way to adorn the fra Lai board. turkey-trlic Library at 3 30. The topic; Utah Extension News) "Scenic Utah will be given. Musi- cal trio, Mr. W. 1L Griffith and company. The public la Invited to ture together. Turn onto lightly floured board and roll out. For pie shells, for lemon, cream, chocolate pie, etc., bake the pastry on an Inverted pie pan, picking across the surface to keep It from puffing out of shape. Bake shells in hot oven (550 F). Start other pies In a hot oven, but reduce to 300 F or 350 F to finish, especially custard, pumpkin pies, etc. '': ot Jim Arrive by Plane, in June for CLristma WAS Christmas eve. The GarITner hrnne radiated the spirit and ha pj)l neat of Chrlatmaa Sufi SUed the rooms;, hotly Hghto wreaths bung la the windoaa, and a great Are was biasing oa th hearth. There wan a family reunion; the children were nil there now except Jim, and they were looking for him at any moment. Then the telephone rang end JIm'a voice cam a over loog distance. He bad taken a later train and bad missed connections at Chicago there was no way of gettln there tonight. He expressed tbs deepest regrets; be had thought there was plenty of time to pick ep a few glfU between tratna. Why, they Just would he loot without Jim, they were ell saying presently; tunny, careless Jim, who always was the Ufa of the crowd. And he would mlsa the very beet part of Christmas with them. It was Just too bad this had to happen. But Jim, dear old Jim. always would be cerelesa. Then the telephone rang again, and they found he would be with them after all. A passenger plane wa leaving Chicago and ha would be borne tn two hour. The new mode of travel would bring Jim tn plenty of time to make their Christmaa reunion complete. Katherine Edelman. mssiisno ijswssiw to B Modern It Rug "Set" uasmaomumui h h7J-i- 4 ot; e Wtn Nwtppr (ft. 19)9, well-greas- ed Radio Engineers ' ft Pajre Three 1 Capers, etc. 1 cup mayonnaise Orange Juice, 24 tablespoons Mix together and servo oa letMilk. 1 cup tuce hearts Place pumpkin In a bowl Urge Coddled Apples enough to hold all of the filling. 8 medium sized apples The pumpkin must be smooth and 14 cup sugar net watery. Roll sugar to get lump 1 4 cup water to removed. Add sugar and salt Orated rind and Juice of 4 orpumpkin. ange Beat eggs until yolks and white Juice of 1 lemon art well mixed. Stir eggs Into Wash and core apples Cook In pumpkin and sugar mixture. syrup until tender. Remove from Mlx spices and hot water. Add syrup and cook syrup until thick. Hfoee and water to milk. Then add Pour over apples and garnish with orange Juice and mix with the whipped cream. If red color is depumpkin sugar mixture. sired substitute 4 cup hard red Pour about three fourths of the mint candles for 4 cup sugar or filling Into the unbaked pie shell 1 red coloring. Cherry or raspSet the pie onto the oven rack berry Juice may be used to color. Add the rest of the filling. Cornflake Macaroons Bake the pie at 425 F for the 1 egg white first 20 minutes; then lower to 4 level cup sugar 250 and continue baking for 40 level cups cornflakes 14 minutes longer. 4 level cup nut meats When the pie is completely baked Beat egg white to a stiff froth, the filling will be firm and will not add sugar gradually, then add stick to a knife blade. The edge cornflakes and nuts. Mix well. of the crust will be a golden Drop by small spoonfulls on brown. paper. Bake until light Suggestive Menu brown in very slow oven. As soon as any macaroons are taken from Chicken Fricassee Gravy the oven the paper on which they Mashed Potatoes baked should bo slipped onto are Baked Apples Cranberry Mold a wet towel. This steams the macaButte! Twin Mountain Biscuits roons so that they may be easily lettuce Hearts and Thousand removed in a few minutes. Island Dressing Suggestive Mena Coddled Apples Whipped Cream 7 boned Pot Roast Cornflake Macaroons Vegetable border (Carrots, Onions, Potatoes) Chicken Fricassee Garnish of Parsley Cut chicken in uniform sized Whole Wheat Bread Butter pieces as for fried chicken Place Mustard Picklee Celery chicken fat in frying pan. Add 1 Brown Gravy T. chopped onion and fry chicken Cheese until golden brown. Add water to Mock Mince Meat Pie Whole Wheat Bread cover, salt to taste, add 3 cloves Start this bread as directed in the and the tip of a bay leaf. Simmer until tender. Let water evaporate recipe for white bread, using white until almost dry. Add thin cream or bread flour in mixing the sponge. milk. Thicken with 2 T of flour When the sponge is light, mix to a made into a paste. Place chicken stiff dough with whole wheat flour, tn a casserole or baking dish, pour being careful not to get It too stiff. sauce over chicken, cover and place Continue as in white bread. Plain Pastry tn moderate oven for 30 minutes. 2 cups pastry flour Serve In baking dish. 4 t. salt 6 T. (about) Ice water 4 t. baking powder CERTIFIED 4 cup solid shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients, work in the shortening and add enough water to just hold the mixEverything In Radio Skanchy & Smith ' I T lard T butter 3 3 te enough to have turkey for Thanksgiving. While the Thanksgiving bird Is the choice meat for the occasion still there are many ether dishes which may be made ery appetizing for the holiday dinner. The following recipes have been found to be very delicious, econom leal and easily prepared: Fampkia Fie Filling Taking Their Last Strut cups cranberries 3 cups water 3 cups granulated sugar Boll cranberries with water until berries stop popping, strain through fine sieve; add sugar and stir; then boil rapidly for B to 10 minutes or until a drop Jells on a cold plate. Turn at once Into a wet mold; and cool. Twin Mountain BUrulte 3 cups flour 1 t. sugar 34 t. baking powder. 4 t. salt 4 Turkey LOGAN. CACHE COUNTV. UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Union.) Guest Out of the Sky, Mother Cary Christmaa CART was the f OTHER" woman who lived tie fit-i- vi ail alona on the prairie raising bee. Thle year the snow was deep and She was lucky to do the essential chorea about the place end it surely seemed she would spend Christmas alone. Cheerful soul that ahe was, aha decided to pretend she wae going to have a guest At noon a good dinner was ready, a cheerful Are was burning In her Areplace when suddenly she heard the whirr of an airplane motor then It missed, sputtered and stopped. She ran to (he window In time to see a forced landing almost at her very door. The man and woman In the plane were safe and when they came to the door, she knew them at once from pictures In the paper. "Its lucky for you to land safely and lucky I waa childish enough to pretend. Come In, your Christmas dinners ready. A grateful pair they were and Mother Cary a happy little old lady. She has never tired telling the story of how ahe expected a guest and two came out of the sky for Christmaa. Non! Clack Bailey. hard-cruste- (ft 19M. Wrtni Mrs. Alfred Sparks entertained e friends at her home on Monday afternoon tn honor of her A pleasant birthday anniversary. social afternoon wae spent, after was which a delicious luncheon served. Those present from out of town were Mrs. Core Hoodies. Marion J estop. Rote Pitkin. Francis J estop, Phyllis Jensen. Kate Taggart, and Fay Jesaop of Millville; Mias Blanch Larson of Day-io- n and Leola Wood of Amalga. Mrs. W. H. Griffiths entertained st a family dinner at her borne on Wednesday evening In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pilling too. The evening wae spent in music and games. Nelson entertained Mrs. R. the members of the Ladies' Literary club at her home on Thursday Mrs. Ray Cannon of afternoon. Logan read "Farewell to India,' by A delicious Edward Thompson. two course luncheon wae served to sixteen. Mrs. Andrew Garnet and were special Mrs. Frank Winn guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ladle of Mcndon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Gordon. Mr.; and Mrs. Milo Cantwell. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lldcll Blanchard, Mrg A M Beeson, Mr. and Mrs Acton Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hansen and Mrs. Rinda Chambers attended the Scandinavian social held at the Richmond tabernacle Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weeks entertained at dinner at their home on Friday evening. Out of town guests were Professor and Mrs. Parley E. Peterson and daughters Ruth and Mary. Dorothy Merrill and Miss Virginia Budge. Mr. and Mrs. John Mather and family of Salt Lake city spent the past week end visiting here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Winn entertained at six o'clock dinner on Sunday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Archie Egbert and Professor and Mrs. Chester J. Myers of Logan. formA bowl of chrysanthemums ed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. W. R. Napper left Sunday for Norwal, California, where she will spend a few days visiting with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Don ParNapper and Mr. and Mrs. Ray sons. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Done of Deer Lodge, Montana, are spendof Mr. ing a few days as guests and Mrs. W. A. Hansen and other relatives. Toolson Mr. and Mrs. Adrian left Wednesday morning for Salt Lake city to spend a few days with Mrs. Toolsons brother prior to tils departure for the Swiss- Gertnaa mission. Mrs. Henry O. Hansen Spent the few We Pay 30c for Eggs Phone 172 JQ bars 2gc S0APWh!te Laundry SUtAKc,0lh bag -- 10 pounds 55c Powdered or Brown pounds a If you are planning to give I hooked rug for Christmaa multiply It by three for the Aoor, the chair, and the footstool. If you please Ton can make 'em that way to sets of three. And what Intriguing patterning and colorings they art showing. The bathroom sets art In lovely lavenders, plnke and pal bines. So are those for the boo dolr. For the living room end th eun parlor the colore and designs are handsomely tuned to environ' Picturesque New Mexico Tile population of New Mexico has a large percentage of Mexican origin. In many towns Spanish is the predominant language There are also numerous Indian pueblos where travelers may see a mode of life remarkably different from that of thplr own WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET ALL THE CACHE VALLEY NEWS For S1.50 Per Year? Subscribe Now for The Nwppr VbIojl) Weasel a Fighter The w easel is fearless and will attack an; living thing if in the mood, whether provoked or not. There are several records of weasels attacking horses. As a rule, however, I lie; attack only small animals and fowls. Piggly Wiggly attend. CACHE AMERICAN 62 W. Center Phone LOGAN 700 bars Camay SOAP 2 Jc JQc p. & G. FREE can broken sliced PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSING quart jar 25c g pound can box 2 39c ALPINE PEAKS A FANCY MARSHMALLOW CAKE OATS large package WHEAT 19' j BEEFROASTtrT;. 10 c PORK ROASfc" u,i" 16' per VEAL ROAST pound 14 6 2 35 MINCE MEAT Armours pounds FILLET OF HADDIES Boneless per pound 28( 12c MUTTON STEW pound. .. MUTTON CHOPS 3 lbs. 25? BACON SQUARES pound 13 Spring Lambs, Large Red Spring Chickens, Fat Hens, Geese, Turkeys, etc., Ground Suet, Fresh Salmon and Crabs, Fresh Oysters. CHICKENS MACKEREL Modern Market The Annual Sale That Benefits the People is Now On Childrens Knit Goods of all Kinds Ladies Dresses, Suits and Ensembles Mens Overcoats, Leather Goats, Flannel Shirts, Sheepskins and Blazers Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Slipons, Lingerie Girls Dresses and Slipons Boys Sweaters and Slipons. The Greatest Bargains we have ever offered . . Prices even Lower than last year You know where we are MILLS CO. UNION KNITTING ON STREET THE Doors Open at 9 odock each morning BIG DAYLIGHT MILL CENTER -- T |