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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH Household News i v t mm m m fi fl W T X 'A NT 111 If LEFT-OVERS CHALLENGE HOUSEWIFELY IMAGINATION (See Recipes Below) eft-0vers Take a Bow Lt why left-overs should be considered con-sidered the problem children of the kitchen, is a mystery to mel They're , challenge to one's housewifely imagination, of course, but cleverly dnbined and judiciously seasoned. 1 may become a distinguished jh, around which to build an at- ictive and satisfying meal. U they're served as left-overs nothing particularly inspir ing aDOUi tne utile ut-ile dabs of vege- taMeo that arcii. 4-r-M fk mQ. mulate in the re- when they're seasoned sea-soned with care, combined in a moth, creamy cheese sauce, and ved in an unusual bread ring, they become a totally new, delicious and nourishing main dish for a meaL Left-over vegetables combine, com-bine, too, to create "vegetables a la king," or a hearty lunch or supper salad. Odds and ends of vegetables and meat unite to make a meat loaf of distinction, and scraps of Sunday's roast can be used to advantage In tasty appetizers or "buffet supper rolls." jEven the bits of yesterday's cake aori pie contribute to the success of today's dinner. Not-so-fresh cake, served with a hot sauce, becomes cottage pudding; from dry cake slices, dried or candied fruit, ajid a ' custard, a cabinet pudding is evolved; and that quarter of berry pi left over from last night's dinner din-ner is the basis of a truly delicious "Cinderella Dessert" left-overs are time and budget savers much too important to be merely heated and served as "scraps." Use them wisely and well to add variety to meals, to save time, and to cut food costs. J Surprise Frankfurters. (Serves 5-6) H cups mashed potato ivl egg (beaten) teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon parsley (minced) to 7 cold, cooked frankfurters H cup bread crumbs Combine the mashed potatoes with e beaten egg and the seasoning, wver each frankfurter with the po-t po-t nature, forming a "blanket" about y4-inch thick. Roll in crumbs, we m a hot oven (425 degrees) for minutes, or fry in deep fat f degrees) until golden brown. I Biscuit Meat Loaf. I (Serves 4-5) cup carrots (chopped) 4 cup celery (chopped H cup green pepper (chopped) , tablpoons onion (chopped) i ups k-ver beef roast (ground) 1 teaspoon salt ' spoon pepper i recipe biscuit dough is put i " ,cai ermaer and cook in V cup water until the vegetables are tender. Drain. Combine with neat, add seasonings, sea-sonings, and form into a roll. Cover m I 4 L li eased , " shaUow' n !?- Bake ta hot over degree?) for 20-25 minutes. hot, with left-over gravy. '"dEgg Croquettes. ad potatoes (left peas 1 tePoon saIt ! i wDash Pepper l butter (melted) 1 $h and k uge fa shaUow bak-!kr- Ea inrrSKWithmeltedbt- fr?es) for is .ot 0Ven 50 de-lur de-lur w minutes. tor ""ii. tn''7 V-t ' t0 heading con-rcJ con-rcJ cut to li-inch thick- 9C It's Time to Plan Your Easter Dinner. Next week Eleanor Howe will give you suggestions for an Easter Eas-ter dinner watch for her column! In it you'll find a recipe for delicious deli-cious Easter ham, and recipes too, for the good things to serve with it. ness. Spread the meat on this and roll up like a jelly roll, to about 1 inch in diameter. Cut in 3-inch lengths. Place the rolls in a greased baking pan and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 15-18 minutes. Sauce for Croquettes. teaspoon brown sugar ' 2 slices onion (finely cut) cup butter Vt cup flour 1 cup milk 1 cup bouillon stock 1 tablespoon raisins Melt brown sugar in a skillet. Add onion and butter and cook until onion is slightly browned. Add flour and blend thoroughly. Add milk and bouillon stock and cook, stirring constantly, con-stantly, until mixture thickens. Add raisins and serve with the croquettes. cro-quettes. Vegetables a la King. (Serves 6) 6 slices bacon cup flour Vi teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon pepper , 1 cup mushrooms (canned or fresh) 3 cups milk cup green pepper (chopped) cup pimiento (chopped) 1 cup celery (chopped) 2 cups whole kernel corn Cut bacon in small pieces, and cook until crisp. Stir in the flour, salt, and pepper, and blend well. Add mushrooms. Gradually add the milk, stirring constantly. Fold in remaining vegetables, veg-etables, and cook for 15 minutes over low heat, stirring frequent- iy. Serve on buttered toast. Cinderella Dessert. With a fork, break up left-over pie or cake. Place in a buttered baking dish. Top with fruit (fresh, canned, or stewed), and add sugar if desired. de-sired. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for 25-30 minutes. min-utes. Serve with custard sauce. Left-Over Dinner Ring. 8 cups soft bread crumbs cup fat (melted) 1 teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons onions (minced) 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 eggs (slightly beaten) Yi cup milk 1 cup peanuts (chopped) Combine ingredients in order listed. list-ed. Pack into a well-greased ring mold and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for about 30 minutes. min-utes. Turn out onto large platter. Combine left-over vegetables In a cheese sauce and serve on the ring mold. Of Course You Want a Copy of 'Household Hints'! In spring a home maker's fancy turns to thoughts of crisp curtains, and clean, sparkling windows, rugs that are fresh and bright, and walls that aren't ashamed to face the light of a sunny day! That means housecleaning, of course, and all the odd jobs that go with It what to do to make the dining room curtains cur-tains last one "more season, how to renovate the kitchen linoleum; or how to wash chintz window shades. You'll find the answers and other puzzling . questions, in Eleanor Howe's useful booklet "Household Hints." To get it. just send 10 cents in coin to "Household Hints." care of Eleanor Howe, 819 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) . Care of Cream When receiving cream in quantities quan-tities from the country heat it until it becomes hot, then allow to cool, cover it and set in icebox. It remains re-mains sweet for several days. Kathl een Norris Says: If You Want to Help the World-Do World-Do Something About lt (Bell Syndicate Our hearts are sick with discouragement that spreads in all directions and By KATHLEEN NORRIS FIVE hundred women have written writ-ten me passionate appeals to "do something" about the present pres-ent war situation, and if 500 have taken such trouble it means that about 5,000 feel that way so here are some suggestions that may help you satisfy the mad craving that we all feel to help if we can. This feeling is partly fear, partly shame, and partly despair. It is naturally fear, for war is a forest fire that spreads in all directions and may blow across the Atlantic any day. It is shame because a sensible world, and a world moreover more-over that professes to believe in the doctrines of Jesus Christ, in forgiveness forgive-ness and meekness and goodness, has somehow let things get to such a pass. It is despair because we who remember 1914 truly believed that matters would never reach this point again. "What is left for us to do now?" we ask in bitter discouragement, we who have given our time and our energies during these 20 years in a vain effort to show war up in its true colors to those who must fight and die in the ranks, to establish better national understanding everywhere, every-where, to clear the way for lasting peace. For a few days last August it seemed to us as though black darkness had enveloped the whole world, and Christianity and all the other lesser codes that preach love and forgiveness had failed, and there was no hope for civilization or mankind. But now the smoke of battle has cleared away a little, and it is for us to treat this calamity as we do all the less important calamities of 'Jfe. To fix our eyes even more steadily upon our ideal, pick up the shattered pieces of wrecked hopes, and go forward again. For those of us who feel that we know God at all, know absolutely that His first law is love and that love is peace. We may be slow and stupid and blind about making for our goal, but as long as it is His, it is there beyond us, and we draw nearer to it every time we wipe out one single little speck of hate and revenge re-venge in this world, and put in its place forgiveness. Hatred Is Dangerous. Forgiveness is a hard word. It is not a natural thing to forgive. We need supernatural powers to love our enemies. We can get them from only one source, and too often we forget to turn toward it. The other day I tried to settle a violent quarrel between two small children. One was four and the other oth-er two years old, and neither had ever known or seen or experienced hate; theirs had been as serene and sunny a background as any two little lit-tle humans could have. The small one had ripped up a well-made doll's bed and flung its occupant and all the covers to the far winds, and he was unashamed indeed, exultant over the deed. The older child's simple desire was to maim her brother for life, tear his eyes out, wipe that smile away forever. for-ever. She was trembling and pale with rage; she could neither breathe nor speak normaBy. Panting as she listened to the Gospel story she said, "I'd crucify them all and five times, tool" But after a few moments she calmed, and when persuaded of her own will to make her brother a present pres-ent of a lollipop in token of forgiveness, forgive-ness, she first re-made the disrupted disrupt-ed bed, and then went and flung herself on her own bed, to burst into tears. - Now, if the difficult business of forgivmg can so agitate a scrap of babyhood, we must expect that if ever we are really to forgive our enemies, really rebuild a bloodthirsty blood-thirsty world along the lines of what we truly profess and believe, we must expect violent spiritual storms. We must expect to be reviled and scoffed at as a bunch of sentimentalizing sentimen-talizing women. We must realize that men are going to tell us that WNU Service.! and failure today. War is a forest fir may blow across the Atlantic 'DO SOMETHING Many American women art anxious anx-ious to "do something" about present pres-ent conditions in "this troubled world." Here are a few suggestions Kathleen Kath-leen Norris makes: Fix our eyes more steadily upon an ideal. Pick up shattered pieces of wrecked hopes and go forward again. Wipe out all hate and revenge in our lives and in tlie lives of fellow-man. Substitute for these things forgiveness. Formulate a definite peace plan for the world as substitution for the indefinite one we now possess. Draft a first "American World Map" and have all the nations of the world draft maps that are nearest near-est to their ideas of equality and justice. Then bring these nations together around the conference table ta-ble and adjust the differences. Take as much time as is needed to work out the complicated problems prob-lems that would ,arise in. such a plan, but in the end, the women of this generation will have made a great and lasting contribution to the cause of peace and world progress. any romantic plans we have for being be-ing generous to a recent foe, to doing do-ing good to them that have despite-fully despite-fully used us, is simply not practicable. practi-cable. A Fair Deal for All. Nevertheless, I challenge all the American women who read these lines to set to work at once in their own minds and souls to formulate a definite peace plan, as contrasted to what we have been using before, an indefinite one. I mean a map of the world that gives every nation a more than fair break, a generous break. I mean to apportion oil land, rubber, iron, wheat lands honestly. balancing and changing this map until every nation is willing to say. "We are content." I mean for each country to sacrifice something in land, in rich undeveloped tracts, in harbor rights ;I mean the estab lishment of many open ports. The churches have failed to do anything as concrete as this. The rulers have failed. They are all willing to find billions for guns and bullets; they are all afraid to give millions for help. "Why on earth should we rich independent, protected America- help Germany, or Japan, or any other country?" they demand. "We have enough charity at home." Yes, but they don't count what those countries, as enemies, cost us today, and cost us yesterday, in lives, dollars and arms. If America Ameri-ca bad loaned the stricken coun tries of the world $1,000,000,000 15 years ago, she might have caved nine times that sum in the sudden terror of increased armament that has possessed her. Women Could Do Much. Our hearts are sick with discour agement and failure today. But ii in another year, tnrougn some American woman's genius, or the genius of several women working together, a first American World Map is drafted and submitted, and if in two more years every nation has scorned that map and drawn up another nearer to its heart's desire, de-sire, and if in three years seven countries have gotten together on a map, and if in five years 28 coun tries have agreed to it. In its hun dredth changed and amended form, then we will have made a contribution contri-bution to world progress that no other generation cf women bat touched. When that map Is accepted every country in the world will begin to lessen military preparedness, and the millions so saved will more than balance any Uriff rights or terri torial concessions that we have had to sacrifice. STAGESCREEN By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) '"PHE most extensive na- uon-wide talent search ever conducted for a motion picture role is under way; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has sent scouts out to assemble candidates for the boy role of "Jody" for the filming of "The Yearling." The boy se lected will appear with Spencer Spen-cer Tracy in Sidney Franklin's Frank-lin's production of the novel, a story of early days in Florida. Flor-ida. The role calls for a boy be tween the ages of ten and twelve, of slight build, from four and one-half to five feet tall. It's the chance of a lifetime life-time for some lucky lad. If Ronald Reagan hadn't accom panied the Chicago Cubs to their training camp on Catalina Island he woudn't be a rapidly rising movie star today. After leaving college Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. he got a job writing a sports col umn for a newspaper. That led to radio, and he became a sports announcer an-nouncer for a large network. While covering the Cubs' spring training trip he was introduced to Warner Brothers' casting director, and his voice and appearance made such an impression that he was given a screen test, and then a contract con-tract His newest assignment is "An Angel From Texas," in which his bride, Jane Wyman, and Eddie Al bert appear with him. Incidentally, Jane won't part with her wedding ring for an instant But you won't see it in this picture; she bad to tuck it under her belt so that it wouldn't show. It's among the extras in Holly wood that yon bear the most dra matic stories, but few of them equal the true tale of what happened to Dona Dix, who's now ah extra on the Warner lot. (She's In the new Reagan picture, but you probably won't notice her.) A few years ago she left the New York stage and took a boat to Hollywood. When the ship stopped at Panama she bought some lottery tickets. 6he won $52,000. She promptly abandoned her ca reer, and devoted herself to enjoy ing her wealth. But one bad investment invest-ment followed another, and the money disappeared. Today she's an extra and glad of itl Florence GilL who created the popular "Clara Cluck" in the Walt Disney cartoons, publicly confessed on the "It Happened Hap-pened in Hollywood" Holly-wood" program recently re-cently that it was all the result of bad luck or so she thought at the time the bad luck came along. She was studying for an operatic op-eratic career when a long illness caused her to retire Walt Disney from singing. When she recovered she worked on her barnyard imi tation, Disney heard her, .and promptly put "Clara Cluck" on the screen. Arthur Lake, the "Daewood" of the CBS "Blondie" series in which Penny Singleton plays opposite him. couldn't possibly escape being an actor. His parents were circus ac robats. His cradle was a dressing room trunk. And he went on the stage as soon as be could walk, switched to the movies, and now holds his own with the most popu lar radio stars. ODDS AND ESDS . . . Warner Brothers' Director Vincent Sherman and John Garfield could put on m pretty pret-ty good boxing exhibition; they're both former Golden Gloves fighters . , . Claudette Colbert has a League of Nations Na-tions dog kennel French poodle, en F.nghih setter, m dachshund and a Welsh terrier . . . Wendy Barrie, who's j been appearing in those "Saint" pie- tures, made a lusty protect uhrn the script called for her death at the end of 'The Saint Takes Over" just refused re-fused to die. because m series like that means work for ares . . . Charles Laugh- j ton has been teaching his wife to drive MDIO At A , U f 1 rot at o Treatment A method of boiler-water treatment treat-ment used at an Oakdale, La., saw mill to keep scale from sticking is .he dumping of a bucketful of Irish potatoes into the drum after washing wash-ing out the boiler, about once i month, according to Tower Maga-tine. Texas Road Construction It costs mors than $35,000,000 a year for construction and mainte nance of Texas roads and bridges Freedom's Handicap Observing his ninety-fifth birth day, Zion Timothy Turner, former Alabama Negro slave, living at Ash land, Ky., said he still felt President Lincoln "handicapped" him by giv ing him his freedom. HOTELS Whrn la RENO, NEVADA, sin at the UUTEL GOLDEN Kcno's UrcMt and aioit popular kaUL Hotel Plandome Salt Lake 4th Be, Slate Bt. 8lnU TSe II. 11.15 Hotel Bannock Pocatello 11. St ta IS 00 Cafa and Coff Rhop ELCAR HOUSE TRAILERS $495 and up 24 Months to Pay PETAIL AND WHOI.FRALE DKALEKS WANTED Morgan Motor & Finance Co. T14 Booth Main 8L Bait Lake City, Utah ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED Satisfacter work snaranued In mini lira an muter and tranformrs, BCIIKAtiA ELECTRIC CO., Ml Pwrpont. Halt Lake STARTED PULLETS Anr air. Any amount. Any time. WIM. SHIP ANVWHKRF, LYMAN POULTRY PLACE 16T1 Eaat 39th Simla Blrxt, bait Lake SURGE MILKERS Let at Drive end show why Sl'RftK. th tastrst mllktr Tr built get MOKtC and CI.KANKK milk with leas time end tabor. Write for Information. , WALLACE TAYLOR. Distributer tl Re. Went Temple Rait Lake City. Utah BARBER COLLEGE Ntw Claaa Now Starting MOLEB BARBER COLLEGE Barber tools furnished on naw plan. 17 Rerent Rtrert Bait Lake City. Utah INEXPENSIVE MEALS The bt food In Bait Lake ts served by Th MAYFLOWER CAFE at H4 South Maln-POPULAR PRICED Luncheon. Dinnrr and Kandwielwa BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Ocullit's Prescriptions Filled Wholesale Prices Broken lenses duplicated ry situ. TRE OPTICAL SHOP. A. E. Fehr til Boston Building Bait Lsks City. Utah 1940 WALLPAPER PATTERNS See our te 10s 15e and 20 new Spring Patterns. We buy direct from the mill never undersold. Write for tample. Mail orders promptly filled. Established 117. Fslt Radio Wallpaper Company US So. BUte St. Bait Lake City, Utah WINDOW SHADES When eomine to Salt Lake City, bring those old shsde rollers and have new eloth put on them. Super Window Hhede Ce 42 Richard St., Salt Lake City, titan. LIFE INSURANCE SAVE 8, GET POLICY Write Beaaon Building, Salt Lake City, Utah SOS TRUSSES Surgical Instrument. Hi Trussea Manufacturers of ipltal Supplies, Abdominal Sup. porters, Elsstis blockings. Ths Physicians Supply Csmpsny 4 W tnd South St Sslt Lake City I) tad MARKET EQUIPMENT "World's Best" Butchers Supplies 4k Equip menU Harrington Saw 4k Chopper Service. Fur Farm Equipment. 24 Hour Bervle. HARRINGTONS. 172 W. 2nd fto- B. L. C OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED deake and chairs. Blee, tvnewriters. sddine men 'a. seres, bk-ceae 8. L. DESK EX, It W. Brosdwsy. Sslt Lsks NEW ROOFING & REPAIRS 'Ut" Brend roof compound for roof leaks. Economical. Write for full detail A free Inspection. In-spection. UTAH ROOF CEMENT CO, Templeten Building. Halt Lake City. Utah. BABY CHICKS, TURKEY POULTS All Leading Varieties. Superior Breeding. Hatched RIGHT Delivered r KESH Oval night delivery service to most ell In term on obtain ob-tain points. Brooders, Feeders, Wsterers, Etc Credit availsble, 12 months to psy Write or wire for free Illustrated folder. Ramshaw't Pioneer Hatchery 1487 So. State St. Salt Lake City. Utah Phone! Hyland 83t Murray 474 WNU Week No. 4411 SALT LAKE m mmmmwm iiiiwrariiiitfilnlirtlisMiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiBi u mmm in wini wniiprnmir iiir nurm '"fi ftf 'ItH laiii itw mnmrr Your friends will thank you for directing them to an Apartment Hotel for COMFORT CONVENIENCE SERVICE The BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL tre: $150 Dy; $15 Week Up 29 Sostk Stat St. Salt Uk Ciry. English Church Property The Church of England might b surprised to learn it owns an acre of tobacco in the tobacco country near Franklinton, N. C. The deed was never transferred, and accrued taxes would amount to over (5,0 00, but the property is still classified as non-taxable church land, though never improved. Childhood Rheumatic Fe?er Sixty per cent of all childhood rheumatic fever cases develop heart trouble in later life. Under Many Flags Sonoma county in the Redwood Empire of California, has been under un-der flags of Epain, England, Russia, Mexico, Republic of California, and tho United States In the brief period pe-riod of four centuries. . . . .. . i Unntaal eppartnnlty bow eprn to saan with Real Eatata, Building or Paintlne parlnce. for ry profilabl work In roar town. In vestment of only II required. If ra want laying work, nave aecoaury Liperlenc at nvealmani. write RR1CK STAIN COMPANY Atlas riaildlnf Salt Lake City, Utah KODAK FINISHING PHOTO-KRAFT ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Roll Developed with S Quality Prints 25e Extra Prints 3c Wrap coin and film carefully SCHRAMM-JOHNSON DRUGS PHOTO-KRAFT Bos 749 , Bait Lake City. Utah USED TRUCKS Our Truck Department U crowded with good nurd trucks of nearly every make end isc, with truck bodies eonalntlng of Expreae Bodies, Btuke liodlcn. Panel Bodiea, and Dump I tod ita. We are offering these trucks for sale . at tlie lowest prices ever quoted is this territory. ter-ritory. Fred A. Carlcson, Inc. CMO Truck: Dealers 111 Booth Main Street SALT I.AKR CITY, UTAH Bur Where There Is The Most To Buy. 55 Trucks 55 Fords Chev's Dodges I.H.O. DlsmondT Stude baker Plymouth Csbovar Engine Dodges lONd TRADES EAST TERMS LOW INTEREST LYMAN MOTOR CO. 121 Sooth Mala SALT LAKE C1TT MEN WANTED! FOR The U. S. ARMY EXPERIENCE, ADVENTURE, TRAVEL AWAIT YOU Qualifications: t. Single U. S. citlun of good chsrseteg between age ef 14 and 24 wilhout dependent de-pendent and in good physical condition. 2. Vacancies eslat now for service la Hawaii, Panama. Philippines, and the u. a. a. GOOD PAY ENLIST TODAY In Air Carps. Infsntry. Field Artillery, Ceait Artillery, Engineers, Signsl Corps. Medical Corps. Qusrtermaster Corps, or another are or service. Contact TIIE U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 233 Ness Building Salt Lake City, Utah HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH 2 af323..:M 114 Rooms lit Baths . II 44 te It Fssiily Rooms for 4 persons - tt Air Cooled Leans end Lobby Grill Roes . . Coffee Shop . Tap Roes Horn ef Rotary Kiwanla Eieeativea Eichange Optima "2444" Chamber ef Commerce end Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Cease ee yea are T. B. rittgerald. Mgt i i U ... ' ''V.'ooo, Utah CaMrt O Jack, Vgr A . , 111 1 - 1 -Mm W 1 m |