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Show THE JOURNAL 12 JANUARY Housewife Gets Shopping Steer TODAYS II 1 1 A Festive e. Taffeta Petticoat nil Garb For Baked Ham with whole cloves. Pour half the glaze over ham. Return to oven and continue baking, basting every 10 to 15 min with remaining glaze. To prepare the sweets, wash 6 medium sweet potatoes, boll until tender, then drain and peel. d brown Bring one c. Va c. tsp. cinsugar, Vi water and namon or nutmeg to boiL Dip each potato Into syrup, then place In greased baking pan. Dot with 2 tbsp. butter. Pour remaining syrup over potatoes. Bake at 375 to 400 F. oven about 0 min. or until potatoes acquire a rather transparent appearance. Baste frequently with syrup In the pan. If desired, potatoes may be halved lengthwise By ALICE DENHOFF TIME to think about the menu for that big dinner! Of course Its going to be turkey in many a home, but, coming along as a favorite main course is baked ham, especially prepared so that It looks as colorful as It Is good to taste. Now what could be more gay and festive than a whole ham studded with cloves, garnished with water cress, red and green maraschino cherries? Cant you just picture it? Good, too. for Christmas night buffets. Ham served with a spiced cranberry glaze and with whole glazed sweet potatoes now there you have something worthy of the firmly-packe- 20-3- occasion. Cranberry Glaze To prepare the glaze, boll Vi c. each sugar and water 2 min. Add one c. cranberry jelly, 2 tsp. ground mustard, tsp. cinnamon and Vi tsp. each cloves and allspice. Beat until smooth. Makes ham (which glaze for 8- - to 10-l- b. should be baked according to di- before glazing. Serves about Colorful Touch i 6 ls Orange brimming with orange cranberry relish or cranberry sauce make a colorful holiday touch If turkey is to be the main dish. You can make attractive cups quickly by simply removing the membrane from within the shells of the breakfast rections on wrapper). juice oranges. Just fill with the One hour before ham is done, relish or jelly and chill beforr remove rind, score fat and stud serving. CHICAGO Steer today, steak tomorrow. Mrs. Rogene Corey of set out recently to learn all about fine cuts of beef. Ohio, Columbiana, She could not have gone to a better place the International Livestock could here. She not have had a better tutor J. Frank Exposition Grimes, president of the Independent Grocers Alliance. And, she could not have had a better model than this prize Aberdeen-Angu- s steer. The IGA official is shown as he pointed out choice cuts of steak that the ribbon-winnin- g steer will make. . 5, 1952 half-shel- Pretty new lingerie. By VERA WINSTON DELIGHTFUL underpinnings add to the pretty effect There seasons fashions. of this to a add are bright petticoats as dancer the flash of color whirls, there are models of stiffened net to bell full skirts. Here Is one In taffeta, done In colors or black, that is crinoline lined from scalloped hem to knee. all-ov- er FARMERS LOOK AT THE CANDIDATES Only 21.3 per cent of farmers and farm women said they would vote for President Truman if he were running for today, according to a spot check made by re-electi- : , on Country Gentleman magazine. The national farm magazine reports that 71.4 per cent said they would not vote for President Truman and 7.3 per cent were undecided. The magazines check was made by field correspondents in 23 states. The question asked was, Would you vote for President Truman if he were up for today? In the 1948 presidential election the farm vote was generally regarded as playing a decisive role in President Trumans victory. General Eisenhower was most frequently mentioned as the man farmers would like to see on the Republican ticket, followed closely by Taft, both being suggested several times as often as MacArthur, Dewey, Warren and Stassen, the magazine says. None of those questioned, it added, expressed doubt that Truman would run in 1952, and there was a widespread re-electi- With it Is a strapless bra with a divided top to make for perfection fit. The bra Is of black nylon lace. on Wife Preservers feeling that hell be hard to beat. COWL Regular Advertisers In The REFLEX and JOURNAL Are Assured of Results I MUGGS AND SKEETER t. RINC m TUBES tVWDKUTR. Hu WQBIP RlCHTS RCSERVO. - Today, the American press is the best and freest in the entire world . . . Nowhere is this freedom more clearly demonstrated or more ably exercised than in the small independent weekly newspapers of our nation. Their freedom from government control, guaranteed by the Constitution, and their freedom from the pressures of great economic organizations insure the maintenance of the same high standards which have characterized their service for so many years. Senator John W. Bricker of Ohio. BY WAllY BISHOP To bring up the pi e on mohair chair arms, wring a piece of cheesecloth out of warm water; place t snugly over the arms. As it dries, it should bring the pile The- - JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published k the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. Entered as second-clas- s matter at Layton. Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 3 OP MEMBER. THE- - Utah NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Chicago, Ave. 111. Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in A dvance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Lona U. Parrish News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager |