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Show THE LEni SUN. LEni. UTAn PAGE THREE 1 YOtJTH SERVES ... The spirit Girls tnrougnou wc vuu-v., v - fvniral example is the Camp Fire polio cases (shown above) are taught how to swim. EMENDS IN NEED AND Helpful Service Is Watchword Qf Camp Fire Girls' Program WNU Features. I "Youth must be served," say the oldsters. "Youth serves " reply the Camp Fire Girls. By spreading a spirit of friendliness, friendli-ness, by being more neighborly, Camp Fire Girls across the buntry are going forward extending the right hand of friendship friend-ship to those in need. i In Sherman, Tex., an enviable record of service is being 'made by Camp Fire Girls, who are making four trips a month to the Veterans' hospital in McKinney, Tex. More than 63 girls nave nwaw - jrateT pageailia, uareuau games, dances and camp shows. In this way these young people have iccumulated more than 947 service lours. Each girl pays her own asportation in an army bus to ind from the hospital. The older (iris wheel the patients; others irovide musical entertainment, set ip croquet, archery, dart boards (nd other sports equipment. Still ither groups prepare picnic lunches ind roast weiners over an open fire. Brighten Invalid's Life. Another example of friendly serv-ce serv-ce is illustrated in Portland, Ore., there Camp Fire Girls are active n the "Chin-Uppers," an organiza-jon organiza-jon composed of people who, by eason of physical disability, are arred from many activities. The fclphagal Horizon club (Camp Sire's senior group) has adopted ne "Chin-Upper," as its own pecial project. Club members pay ter regular visits, bringing gifts end Bowers, thus helping to make er tedious hours of invalidism jbrighter. ....... -. ... . , . Young members of the Reading-Jerks Reading-Jerks county council of Camp Fire pirls, participate in a project iimed to bring cheer to patients in i Reading, Pa., hospital. The girls furnish tray favors which gladden piealtimes at the institution. I Aid Polio Drive. During this year's financial cam-aign cam-aign of the Silver Bow chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Infan-tile Paralvsis. in Rutte. Mont.. CamD fue uiris m mat city did tneir du to combat nnlin hv arlHrpsincr larch-of-Dimes folders. When fire completely destroyed de-stroyed the home of a Battle Creek, Mich., veteran and his wife, a few hours after the birth of their child, the Camp Fire Girls made a house-to-house CanVaSS in tha mmmnnihr o tiff . . VVUKllUlll.J HB.M collected $181.27 for the homeless home-less family. During the Christmas season anta received a helping hand from 'Mare, Calif., Camp Fire Girls, o made puppets for the Chil-ren's Chil-ren's hospital in San Francisco. 'ie hundred puppets were made, nough for each patient in the hos-"'al, hos-"'al, and each gift was accom-lanied accom-lanied by a personal greeting card rom the young puppet maker. EntprfaSniMAMi j i i , ..UuUIlcUt tor snui-ins is on e Camp Fire agenda too, as is J? fcy a Project of a Fargo, 1 group. The girls visited the .amestown Crippled Children's forne and put on a program of s, dancing, readings and songs. fte group also presented the pa-fonts pa-fonts with 63 baskets of candy and eas!lry D f 5 frm grUP These are all real examples of e third part of the Law of the Vamp Fire Girls-"Give Service" f and 016 results of the overall "mp Fire program which promotes operation, understanding and ac-!? ac-!? .I6 of resPonsibility among f ore 360,000 girls throughout fe country. Im"? Fire's Membership March, Imch opened in September, will con-g con-g unta November 30, and the or-jamzahon or-jamzahon invites girls of all races ind eetds' between e ges 7 nd is, to "Be Friendly - Make Sr""Join tte Camp Fire 1 : " ' Baseball Fan Builds Park for Youngsters JanLv" PARK KANS. Be-..es Be-..es to watch the kids built a h Srjstian G. Segner, 62, EhL ban field complete with Dersn;.aJgrandstand seating 700 opitOUCh tor th. a soda frSe,S5liVeSablock ere. Purchased seven 'o3 rf ideare(ithem off. Total j tte whole Project, he re- X A A V1 j . ' 1-,ww"3f of service prevails as Camp Flro u . uciing nana to those in need Girls camp at Dallas. ,k ' DEED Af an Waits 49 Years For First Pay Earned WINFIELD, KANS. Nearly half a century late, Ed Brant finally has received the first nickel he ever earned. Back in September, 1898, Brant, then a pupil at the Akron, Ak-ron, Kans., school, was paid a nickel by the teacher for sweeping out the room. In his excitement over receiving his first pay, Brant dropped the coin and it rolled through a crack in the floor. There it remained re-mained for nearly SO years. When the old school was torn down recently, the tarnished tar-nished coin was recovered from the debris. Financially, Brant figures be is the loser, explaining that the coin will not buy more than a fifth of what it would have back in 1898. Single, Inhabitant Now Lives in Once Rip-Roaring Town HELENA. MONT. Once a roar ing boom town boasting 10,000 popu lation and the center of a gold held dubbed "the richest acre on earth." Diamond City, Mont., would qualify as a ghost town if it weren't for a solitary house and a single individual. indi-vidual. The individual is E. B. Robison, who for nearly 30 years has lived in the former rip-roaring town a few miles southeast of Helena. For most of the time he has been the only inhabitant. in-habitant. Robison's log house, once a drug store and later a stage coach office, is the only building remaining. Other huildines that once lined Confeder ate gulch have been moved away or buried. Roof-trees can De iouna ou or 40 feet beneath the earth, washed down by hydraulic operations. Memories still haunt tne siienx slopes of the gulch, where young trees have started to neai scars gouged by early prospectors, wnen Rnhisnn first went there in 1918 from Idaho, about 15 of the town's original miner-inhabitants still were conducting small-scale operations. The community started about the time of the Civil War. Four southern south-ern soldiers made a strike hence the name Confederate gulch. The rush that followed brought the city's population to some 10,000. Seven thousand voted in one election. elec-tion. There were 32 saloons. Early-day miners declared Confederate Con-federate gulch yielded $180 to the pan. But that record was forgotten forgot-ten when German, or Montana, bar yielded more than $1,000 per pan. Robison declares $7,000,000 was removed from Montana bar. Two-Faced ANNVILLE, PA. A two-headed calf was born to uounem cuw owned by Harvey Sweigart The clf s head broadens m front of Uie eiui to form two distinct faces. Although Al-though possessing the normal two ears, the animal has four eyes, two noses and two mouths. ports, was about $15,000. The park, which was opened In May, has been in operation every night except Saturday. Always interested in youngsters, Segner explains that he "just want-ed want-ed to give the kids a place to play. Occasionally he fiUs in as an urn. o... v, ooint comes when ! youthful team manager grves him I the nod to take over iue mound. THE toughest Job in sport isn't x sinking a six-foot putt in a pinch or emerging from a heel print in the sand., It isn't throwing a 40-yard pass or pitching to a clutch hitter with the bases full It isn't umpiring baseball game. H you care to hear the correct answer it is working as a football official. The baseball base-ball umpire has a setup in comparison. compari-son. Hurry-up Yost of Michigan told mt once that he doubted doubt-ed that any play was ever run off in football that wai completely minus some form of penaltyoft pen-altyoft side, starting start-ing too q u i c k 1 y, GrantlandRlce holding, illegal interference, in-terference, pass interference, in-terference, illegal use of hands or other infractions. Here you have 22 keen, active. overeager young men scattered over good part of the field in a game that Is packed with penalties. No four sets of eyes can follow every infraction, especially on the part of those who know how, when and where to slide by a rule. I'd like to say here that no set f officials work harder, train harder or try harder than 90 per cent of all football officials. They are honest, intelligent, well-selected, and they usually take a deep pride in their work. But they are up against an impossible impos-sible Job. Having worked five yean as a football official in the South, before groping later for the older age of hazy reason, I have found it somewhat difficult to ride officials who have Impossible jobs to handle. There is holding, of one sort or another, an-other, on almost every play. Ask some 'of the players in the line who have been Jerked off balance by a quick hand, a movement that took less than a split second. Or this matter of pass interference in the rush and jump for the bailor bail-or the split second start of the backs or the smart ones who know how to time and beat off side by half a stride. It isn't too easy to say which penalties pen-alties affect a play and which don't. But this is where the smarter officials come in where in other years, Ed and Tom Thorpe were supreme su-preme two of the best football ever has known. Certainly toe much whistle and hern blowing can wreck any game, coming f rem too many over-conscientious callers, who now and then have the idea they are the afternoon's main attractions. attrac-tions. But this doesn't happen often. An official with sound, sane judgment judg-ment in handling a game, where one close decision can make or break either team, is football's major asset. But don't let anyone tell you it isn't a tough assignment the toughest one I know in sport The horn is certainly no instrument instru-ment of merriment or melody. All Bowled Over Old King Cole now has more bowls than he ever dreamed about as he called for his Fiddlers Three and proceeded to get pie-eyed. But the two big money bowls are the Rose and the Sugar, where the two capacities are 93,000 and 73,000 at $4 a crack. Not a bad financial goal for those lucky enough to crowd into the final picture, although this cash is scattered scat-tered around as far as the Rose Bowl is concerned. Here, no one makes any big killing. Which is the way it should be. College football still has a long way to go in getting away from too much finance. New Golf Champion More than a few followers of the ancient and well-trapped green want to know more about Skee Riegel. the new amateur golf champion of the U. S. Skee is much better known in the Far West than he is throughout the rest of our bunkered domain. The impression seems to V that some rank outsider has taken over the amateur throne of golf. This idea is strictly incorrect. in-correct. Only a fine rolfer could have woo over the Pebble Beach test, one of the toughest la golf. What sort of a golfer and what brand of a fellow is the new championmeaning cham-pionmeaning Mr. Riegel? We took this problem to Al ClucL one of the best golf instructors in the country, now in charge at Lake-ville. Lake-ville. Long Island. ' "I can tell you this," Guci told me. "A worthy champion and a fine fellow now wears the crown. Craig Wood and I worked with Skee in 1941, when he had been playing golf only three years. He was then in the high 70s. He had come along in a hurry because he wanted to learn, and he was willing to practice all day. "Here's an odd angle oa Ske. Xhey call Frank Stranahan 'Muscle' Stranahan or 'Mr. Muscle.' Mus-cle.' But in my opialon Riegel is much stronger than Stranahan. Strana-han. They ought to call Skee, Double Muscle.' I've never seen anyone close to bis weight, 185 pounds, with such powerful upper up-per and forearms. Skee is what I'd cH a power hitter, or a smash hitter. r"""i ii rrgymw m!'H' ! Art vv Ik v f jm('i i ic .v.-;- vm. j a r I If iHMPr f it l Vary the Salad With the Meal (See recipes below.) Salad Parade Salads lead the health parade because be-cause in them you eat so many fruits and vegetables before they jet a chance to lose their vitamins and minerals. All through the ages people have turned to salads because they craved t hings fresh from garden gar-den and orchard. Besides, certain foods are more attractive and appealing served in their raw state, or in salad form. Salads may accompany the main course, and then they are served on t side plate, but alongside the main course. If you want to entertain in a special way, the answer is a salad platter or salad bowL Use fruit or vegetables as your taste dictates. Don't forget the party or dessert salads which are in a class by themselves. them-selves. These are full of fruit and even whipped cream, the fairy princesses prin-cesses of the salad world. Serve them for special occasions as a topping top-ping to a meal or as a party dish. Frozen Banana Salad. (Serves 10 to 12) I tablespoon lemon juice -t teaspoon salt i tablespoons mayonnaise I 3-ounce packages of cream cheese ! tablespoons crushed pineapple M cup maraschino cherries, cut in quarters H cup walnut meats, chopped t cup cream, whipped i ripe bananas Crisp greens Add lemon juice and salt to may-jnnaise may-jnnaise and stir in cheese. Add pineapple, cherries and nuts; fold in ;ream. Add bananas, cut in cubes. Turn into tray and place in automatic auto-matic refrigerator. Freeze until Srm, then serve sliced on crisp jreens. Here's a pretty salad that may ae served either as a special salad sr as an accompaniment: Ginger Ale Fear Salad. (Serves 6 to 8) t envelopes plain, unflavored gelatin 1 No. 2 size can of pears (4 cup maraschino cherry Juice I tablespoons sugar cup lemon juice W cups ginger ale Few drops red coloring I maraschino cherries Soften gelatin in Vi cup of the cold pear juice drained from can. Bring to a boil cup pear syrup and stir in softened gelatin until dissolved. Add maraschino cherry cher-ry juice, sugar, lem6n juice and ginger ale. If a darker color is desired, add a few drops of red coloring. Rinse a shallow pan in cold water; arrange pear halves, cut side up in bottom, rop each with a cherry. Pour gelatin mixture over pears carefully so as not to dislodge pears. Chill until firm. To serve, cut gelatin into squares with a sharp knife and place jn lettuce. Serve with desired dressing. When you're serving a heavy dinner, din-ner, there's nothing better than a crisp salad just bursting with vegetables. vege-tables. For example, a chefs salad is about the best choice, or perhaps a cole slaw. A true chefs salad is composed mainly of some of the salad greens LYNN SATS: Try Old Salad Favorites With New Touches Watercress is especially good with mayonnaise to which a bit of catsup has been added. Sliced radishes and chopped green pepper are also good additions. Asparagus tips on a big slice of tomato seem tastier when served with a blue cheese dressing. Break up the cneese in irenca or on dressing dress-ing and add enough lemon Juice for tartness. if 3 - I . W . . ft a ,y . jfy ; A . v .. .ap." , . LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Cream of Mushroom Soup Roast Chicken Sweet Potato Balls Green Lima Beans Ginger Ale Pear Salad Lemon Pie Biscuits with Honey Beverage Recipe given. such as escarole, romalne, lettuce, raw spinach, endive, watercress, dandelion greens or celery cabbage. They may be arranged bouquet style or shredded and tossed lightly with an oil and vinegar dressing (sometimes (some-times a french dressing) just before be-fore serving time. One or more of the following may be added for variety if you want to tease the palate: Sliced radishes. chopped green pepper, diced cucum- oers, cut celery, sliced stuffed olives, ol-ives, tomato sections, sliced Dickie. sieved hard-cooked eggs, rolled an chovies, minced onion rinirs. uarllc salt, celery salt, celery seed, or a ugnt sprinkle of thyme, curry pow der or chill powder. Here are some tempting varia tions for a cole slaw type of salad: Plain Cole Slaw: 4 cups finely shredded cabbage, 1 tablespoon eel ery seed, 1 cup cooked salad dressing. Optional Option-al additions: 1 tablespoon either dill seed or caraway cara-way seed or mustard mus-tard seed. Carrot Slaw: 2 cups grated or shaved carrots, -2 cups cabbage, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 cup boiled salad dressing. Slaw Deluxe: 3 cups shredded cabbage. 1 cud diced banana. K cun chopped peanuts, 2 tablespoons cat sup and 1 cup boiled salad dressing. PineaDDle Slaw: 2 rim shnririiri cabbage, 1 cup cut, drained pineap ple, cup boiled salad dressing, 1 tablespoon celery seed and dash of paprika. Spanish Slaw: lVt cups cut cabbage, cab-bage, 1 cup diced tomatoes, 1 cup diced cucumbers, Vi cup chopped green pepper and cup of boiled salad dressing. Two molded salads that may be served as an accompaniment are s pretty addition to the table: Molded Grape Salad. ' (Serves 6) 1M tablespoons unflavored gelatin cup cold water 1 cup orange Juice 1 cup lemon Juice H cup sugar 1 cup seeded or seedless grapes Vt cup nutmeats Lettuce Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Bring juices to a boll, add sugar and gelatin. Cool, and when thick, fold in grapes and nuts. Pour into Individual molds and chill until firm. Serve in nests of lettuce, let-tuce, i Mixed Fruit Salad. (Serves 6) 3 oranges, peeled and diced 3 slices canned pineapple, diced, or 1 cup pineapple tidbits 1 unpeeled red apple, diced H cup pitted dates, cut into pieces 1 cup seeded grapes, cut in half cup mayonnaise Va cup coconut, shredded, if desired Mix fruit with mayonnaise and chiH thoroughly. Serve on shredded lettuce; sprinkle with coconut, if de sired. Released by Weitera Newspaper Onion. Serve sliced tomatoes on a bed of lettuce with a dressing to which a few caraway seeds have been added. You might also like a half avo cado dressed with lemon juice served with cubes of fresh orange to which just a suggestion of onion has been added. Strips of peeled avocado marinated marinat-ed in lemon juice may be effectively combined with sections of grapefruit or orange, strips of pimiento and grated blue cheese and nutmeats. We For UTAH BY-PRODUCTS COcra 463 So. 3rd West Salt Lake City 4, Utah Phone 4-2S18 Branches Ogden 4533 - Logan 49 - Garland 35J3 Affiliate UTAH I1IDE AND TALLOW CO. 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