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Show TIIE ! m ,j fWpiot l0b Off, en upk tv Of h, " the. trant, ks of and (J ice h, atternpi es of tfl nricei there , ihe Toil Ir Rus-Tldi- jlrAima im8ndn, e ,.or m rame ter "l i, fearfj h L. Riggs and mj'vDs MeTleruM aiisen and Mrs. A- - 1 uri? orb ate uf of Mr. and Mrs. oT Logan -- n Thanksg.v- - of he Possibh : ay ia EKTAINS KOnal an toa one re. rain town at er citie e depu nee ha worktn til town I ons tfllfi! he cob t on. f r (Mr of tie ion y tor Mir e oodt tflrbe I- ith tin ooi . not hi ti ace user led, l uid 6 nee i net home on Tuesday occasion being her eluded Mrs. after-tl,- e birth-TK- f Lament Leish-ur- s Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. A. L. Riggs. ,nd Hansen, August Lvle Smith, Mrs. kn Mrs. Ellis Anderson, Miss Anderi'ii, Mrs. William in Mrs. Delton Morgon, Ruiell Johnsori, Mrs. Clara Henry Anderson ,m Mrs.. Mrs. Anderson he hostess. ,1 a number of lovely gifts,a Anderson entertain-s. Leone after-th- e party on Thursday birth-'th- e occasion being her afternoon was spent in eames after which luneh-rt- j served. Mrs. Anderson re-- i , number of lovely gifts. peopi louldp il over Anderson entertain- afternoon was spent in which supper Bunco, after won vrved. High acore was low score - A L. Rgg3 andThe guest Lyle Smith. on in ty u MELINDA LILJENQUIST Reporter ItAKEI) 5 8 Hyrum right Mdiville were dinner and comes goes out baked Mr. and or ,he home of last course. n on ThanksglV WHOLE Orval Anderson Janet, Mr. and Mrs.r ,:SUmler3on spent Thanksgtv-kndthe home of Mr. v,SlUfust Iverson. Edwin Beutler Mrs Salt Lake City vrUfnd Mrs. Kenneth Nyman visited at the home of Rasmussen on nd M. Joseph Snow Mrs. Byron ffrhter Virginia. Billy Mammie Russell of ffted at the home of Mr. Yeates on Thanks- - GKAl'KKIll IT Wash grapefruit and wipe dry. Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven 350 degrees F.) for one hour. Remove from oven, cut in half and servo hot with any of these following variations. First course appetizer topping: a teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce, mixed ground spices and sugar, about 'i teaspoon of crushed or powdered bay leaf. Dessert coursttopping: teaspoon of marmalade, sprinke with maple sugar, top with crushed lemon drops or chocolate mints, teaspoon ot honey, tablespoon of butterscotch syrup or sauce. Broiled grapefruit halves are becoming more and more popular. They offer a different way of getting the dilily quota of citrus fruit into wour family menus. Select juicy grapefruit. Wash and dry. Cut in half crosswise. Remove seeds and pulp. Better loosen sections, too, with a sharp knife. Place halves on baking sheet and sprinkle about 2 tablespoons brown sugar on each and dot with a little butter. Broil under low flame for about 15 minutes. Oranges can be rooked too. Use thin skinned seedless oranges. Cover with cold water, and boil until skin is tender. When pricked, drain. Cut in half crosswise. Fill center with sugar, add 1 teaspoon brandy or brandy flavoring and dot with butter. Place in casserole and bake in moderate oven 3X0 degrees F.) until sugar browns. Serve as a garnish for turkey or roast. Newton MRS. FLORENCE GARNER Reporter Douglas and daugh-Caydr- a cf Ogden spent tne Royden Benson and three chilksgiving holidays visiting at dren, Glen, Mark Keith, and Ilda Mne of her parents, Mayor Marie were dinner guests of Mrs. dra A. L. Riggs, Sara Clark of Clarkston on Thursand Mrs. Earnest Mauchley day. Thursday as Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larsen and family spent home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen and s at the James Rassmussen of Honeydaughter Ruby Jean were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osburn r ix Larsen of Logan on Thursday. HFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Vern Henigar and and Mrs. Almo O. Larson children of River Heights were of home visited at the amily guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ed Mrs. Gaylord Sorenson of Larsen on Wednesday night and field on Thanksgiving. Thursday. and Swenson Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck and were dinner guests at the two children Janice and Bonnie of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pe-- r were dinner guests of Mr. and of Logan on Thanksgiving, Mrs. Orvil Hardy of Cache Juncand Mis. W. VV. Beckstead, tion on Thursday. Beckstead spent ThanksMr. and Mrs. Cyril Larsen of at the home of Mr. and Pocatello were dinner guests of Allen Swenson. Mrs. Florence Garner on Thursof and Mrs. Lynn Toolson day. Mrs. Larsen remained with a visited at the home of Mr. v,nthr for an Indefinite time. Mn Earnest on SPEND DAY-IMauchley day. PARK CITY Margaret Obray of Para-speMr. and Mrs. Einar Pederson two days of the past and children Clair, Victor and at the home of Mrs. Marie spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randa Pederson a Charles Yeates is visiting of Park City. Enroute home they f home of her parents in He- - called on Mr. Pedersons father, My. Lars Pederson of Salt Lake City. Clara Swenson and family Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Bowden at the of Lewiston were visitors of Mrs. Thursday visiting of Mr. and Mis. August Iver- - Leaviett Karren of White Bluffs, Washington, at the home of her and Mrs. Burt Smith have mother, Mrs. Rachel Benson on d to to Ogden make their Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barker and i'y married, Mrs. Smith being children Daisy Mae and Harry mer Moselle Norris of Para- enjoyed Thanksgiving day at the home of' Mrs. Barker's mother, Blaine .1. v . nt sEe&HHi'lfrgiiR An extra tang is added to the meal with baked grapefruit. Mrs. John Reynolds of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christiansen land family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and tow children Marie and Richard of Mount Pleasant spent Thanksgiving week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Jones. HAVE GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. qnd Mrs. Vernace Benson had as dinner guests on Thanksgiving Mrs. Matilda Merrill and Mrs. Julia Nielson and two children of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Andy King and son Richard of North Logan, Mr. Anderson and two daughters and Mrs. Eva Larsen and two children of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alvis and son Spencer of Arkansas were Thanksgiving guests of relatives. They expect to remain for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Barker on were visitors Newton of Thursday. Arthur Benson and his mother, Mrs. Violet Benson, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linford Jorgenson. Mrs. Benson remained for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nebeker and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig on Thursday. PARTY HONORS MR. BENSON A family party was held at the home of Nephi Benson on Sunday evening honoring Mr. Bensons birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nebeker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Benson and family of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Ronald of Crookston and son, Logan, Air. and Mrs. Marvin Benson and family and Oriel Benson of California. Mrs. Thomas Griffin, who has been in Los Angeles, Cal., for the past months, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin and Mr. and Mrs, Linford Jorgenson spent Sunday" in Hansel valley. Air. and Airs. Steve Cantwell, Mrs. Cantwell and two children Carol Fay and Beth of Haslem Smithfield, Airs. Henry and children Marilyn and Clair of 31ackfoot,'- Idaho and Mrs. Lawrence Bingham and sons, Leon and Nolm of Amalga were visitors of Mrs. A. L. Dowdle on Saturday. 3 During 1940, 177,307 persons visited Glacier National Park in Montana, using 59,806 automobiles for their transportation. Minerals Are Vital To Sound Diet Theres so niueh proteins and vitamins in food today that we may overlook the There is enough salt in the Dead equally important minerals the Sea to supply the world for 2000 body needs. Eleanora Sense, an ac- years. credited dietitian with wide experience, has written "Americas Nutrition Irimer, which covers the mineras in our diet, as well as other essential nutrients, in a simple and easy to understand manner. Dr. E. V. AIcCollum, Johns Hopkins university, recommends this small primer and so does this column. brief summary of the chapter on minerals from "Amer- Heres a ica's Nutrition Primer." Eating foods rich in minerals is the easiest way to get minerals. Calcium is necessary for adults and children. It is used in building bones, teeth, fingernails and toenails.. If adults and children do not have enough calcium daily they are likely to be nervous. They may have cavities in their teet. They may have muscular soreness. Children may develop rickets and have poor bone and teeth structure. Milk in its various forms, with the exception of butter, is the best source of calcium. Foods rich in calcium are whole or skimmed milk, buttermilk, dried milk, whole milk, cheese. Other good food sources of calcium are broccoli, cabbage, chard, collards, kale, vegetable greens, molasses, clams. Every day everyone should eat some of the listed foods rich in cal- Iron For Pep Iron is necessary for adults and children. If they do not have enough iron daily they are likely to have low vitality, no pep, and a pallid complexion. They may have a decreased number of red blood cells and develop anemia. Children may have retarded growth. Meats, egg yolks and green leaves are the foods richest in iron. Good sources of iron in foods are liver, kidney, heart, lean meats, while eggs and egg yolks, poultry, especially dark meat, oysters, srimp, vegetable greens, kale, spinach, dried peaches and apricots. Phosphorus is an important mineral for body functioning, but fortunately most of the foods which contain calcium also have satisfactory amounts of phosphorus. o o o o o o o o o o g o TAGE NTN& cup of ham cubes, salt and pepper, Sample This Stylists Swedish Food 1 tablespoonful of ies", a handy guide to cookie bak? ing. . . SI'RIT KAKOR butter. Alix eggs, milk and butter, bent (Butter (ukra thoroughly and season with salt Sift together 3 cups flour, 1 teaand pepper to taste. IMace ham spoon making powder. 1 cup butcubes on carefully buttered pie ter, creamed, I cup sugar, 2 eggs, Add the sugar to the plate, then pour liquid mixture unbeaten. Vyvy.'in 'onner, American news- over the cubes. Iut ill a moderate butter and mix well. Add egg?, reel fashion director, does most oven until mixture sets lightly. one at a time, and mix well. Add flour gradually and mix into a of her international dining in Serve on large platter garnished smooth dough. Uut the dough Swedish restaurants. She has a with greens. through tlie cookie press and form prize collection of recipes based cukes into small on Swedish dishes and her faSwedish housewives import rings. Hake at vorite form of entertaining is to baking powder from America for 4uO degrees F, until light brown. invite friends in for a Sunday their Sprit Kakor (butter cakesi. Tlie Netherlands East Indies is night supper of Scandinavian We return the compliment by us1 'onner Miss foods. says the ing their recipe, as given in the world's fifth Swedish dishes produce an ele- "Around the World Making Cook producing center. largest petroleum meal gant and expensive-tastinfor little money. Swedish meat balls and Swedish ham omelet are two of her most popular recipes. SWEDISH .MEAT BALLS 10 S,1RT A (Serves 4 to 6) A GUANO f of beef, pound chopped pound ot chopped veal, ' Full flavored, utisfying Schilling pound of chopped pork, 2 eggs, salt and pepper, 2'i cups of milk, Coffee wins warm praise. .starts 2 tablespoonfuls of finely ground the day on uiiigs of the morn: g' onion, cup of bread crumbs, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls of butter, 1 cup of boiling water. Mix the meats together and put them through the grinder twice. Alix eggs and milk, beating well, add bread crumbs and let them soak until they swell. Fry the ground onions until golden brown. Mix meat and bread crumbs thorYOUR CHOICE DRIP OR PERCOLATOR oughly. Add onions, season with salt and pepper to taste. Form into rmnll balls and fry in butter until brown. Add cup of boiling water and allow to simmer It) minutes. SWEDISH HAM OMELET THE MOANING WINGS (Serve 4 to 6) Three eggs, 2ii cups of milk, I g One-hal- S IN! Schilling or o o O O BUTTER KETCHUP Heinz Large Bottle 18' . . STARCH PUMPKIN Utah Valley Q Large 25 $ ... I.1 WHITE KINlT 29 O 10 ffQ OU SYRUP Pail Lb. t 4 PORK EGGS & LB. BAG O $4 on O I Q o Liberty Bell SODAS 15 q 2 Lb. Box GRAHAMS 19 o 2 Lb. Box , gi Staleys Fancy Cubed LB. BOX Laundry SOUPS Doles fancy crushed or Gems or Juice. BEEF 1Q 0r. o o Dinner Horn Enriched Fully Guaranteed Bag Pound PINEAPPLE BEANS 3. t 14 oz. Anglo t 12 oz. Can Rancho 4 Cans Chicken 3 & Large - o 258 Mushroom 25 g o Can, 35oo Leota 2,- o- MORNING MILK size CAN o o 222. 29 2o o HONEY SHRIMP A Grade DOZEN Youngsters Or CRACKED WHEAT 10 Lb. 69 o BREAD Pail ... LB. BAG 10 o Wheat or White o 4 ff o 2 Large COOKIES o Franco- o Loaves JLt SPAGHETTI t LbFancy Asst. 15o American. 3 TALL CANS o SOAP o o o 5 Giant White ftMtMQ Ilersheys MIRACLE WHIP g o Crys. COCOA Lb. Can Quart o 3 Bars 35' o Jar o Palmolive 19 o SI o Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Logans Finest Meats o o o Southern Smooth Horn GHEESE ...Long o o YAMS o 4u. o o o LAMB CHOPS o o GRAPEFRUIT s for o o RND. STEAK o o h -5t AVOCADOS o NECK BONES a i 0 Lb. o Fresh, Meaty 4P o rUKiV o o ONIONS m"': 491 o o MINCE MEAT F':.25t o o ka5S o 5t o GRAPES BACON S u,.27t o o o o ORANGES n,29f o o TAMALES I9f o o o o LEMONS kS58 :.tf o PICNIC o o o BEEF. j -a o 9t nA OTTO BONELESS o CELERY Choice Prime Kib. I.l .JiJy o o o o GfRMAOE oss niveau FLOUR Calla Lily 48 Lb. Bag o 48 Lb. Fancy 19 212 Cans FLOUR LB. Super Special POST TOASTIES J Second grade CRACKERS Ul . yy fop o o o o o o o Rook Creek WALNUTS KRAFT O Kelloggs 3 Lg. Boxes o o o o O q o 7 INIs uu O Am. Brick O 2 Lb. Box o q tairalts uMt fpQSQfaoca 1941. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo (TOTT TKDQft At the regular Priesthood meeting of the Hyrum stake for November held Sunday at the South Cache high school, Clifford Poole. James L. AlcBride and Charles Shepherd were sustained as members of the stake scout council, S. A. Dunn was sustained a member of file Soldiers and Sailors correspondence committee to assist 1). Al. Bickmore, chairman of the committee and Afilton Kidman, Aquilla Allen, Lowell R. Glenn and Horace from Leathum were advanced members of the priests quorum to the office of elder. Oliver Hailey was appointed as stake anionic advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Liljenquist accompanied by Alelinda Liljenquist spent Sunday in Brigham City at the home of Air. and Mrs. Clark Baron. Mrs. William Chambers of Alag-n- a and sons are visiting at the home of iier parents, Air. and Mrs. Charles Unsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Allen returned Sunday from a pleasant trip to Cal- ifornia. In the Sunday services held in the Hyrum First ward Dean Baxter was sustained as organist for the priesthood quorum meetings, replacing Dee Wilson, who is doing on emphasis missionary work in Brazil at szx 'iti 2S, 2J Emulating the noble spud, grapeWrlo Jessup and fruit now into the oven for a first Tvh NOVEMBER FRIDAY. LOGAN, UTAH, L, Baked Grapefruit Adds New Flavor To Menus Nibley 2 HERALD-JOURNA- . ! 4 Folks, listen! On that little Dont waste your goodwill guy taking a spill Hes only the toughness The harshness, the roughness That Seagrams reduces to nil. W . . Seagrams gives TOUGHNESS the air. Our 5 Crown is rarer than rare. It pleases your palate, our throat and your wallet, es, We ask you to TASTE and COMPARE. '' , V, m eagmmg S 5 G Qj 0 GS G3 Crown Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof (Since Sept. 1 j ft (3 0 72U? grain neutral spirits. Seagram-Distiller- Cfotot Lb-2- 8 - HAM'2 A 0 s G ty O (? u Corporation, New York '-- . . 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 TZ tr j |