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Show THE PAGE SIX BE 1 Course Yoy Can Ride On Goodyears! TIMES-NEW- NEl'HI. UTAH S. Levan Paragraphs Beatrice Lundsteen left Mon. for Pocatello, Idaho, after a visit day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neils Miss Lundsteen. Friday, July 16, 1926. Sentries Protecting Japanese Legation in Peking n if rft ns-nu'-p- 'm i TTZ V m S returned missionaries Recently George Goble and Marcus Burton were the speakers at Levan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Zingleman of McGill Nevada ia visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant. Miss Inex Mangelson left Wednes. day for a visit at Magna and Salt Lake City. Mies Wanda Garrett, of Nephi, at Levan with spent last week-en- d ' relatives. Hazel Misses Wanda Malmgren, and Jessie Morgan returned home last week after a eix weeks stay at Provo. Many Levan people were present M. I. A. excursion to Manti Temple, Tuesday, July 13th. 1 1 br at the Axel Stephensen suffered a severe cut on his hand severing the blood vein. Had it not been for the prompt attention of Mrs. Julia Stephensen and aid of some boy scouts, the boy would have probably bled to death. Goodyears don't cost any more. In fact they cost a lot less in the end because of the unusually long and trouble-fre- e mileage they deliver. We sell and service the complete line. Bring your tire troubles to us for a money saving solution with Goodyears. 30 x iy2 CORDS 30 x 3l Cord over sizes 29 x 4.40 BALLOONS ... .$10.60 $1 1.95 NEPHI, UTAH JjjJ Mr. Ivo Gardner returned to his Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Forrest, and work at Salt Lake City, after a visit returned to after a month's Mrs. George D. Luff, spent Sunday with his parents. Nephi Thursday vacation in Salt Lake City and other and Monday in Salt Lake City. Miss Pearl Pierce la giving dancplaces. Airs. George G. Howarth and ing lessons to girls from the age of of Salt Lake City, are visiting four years and up. Miss Pierce has Mrs. Isabella Crafts, of Salt Lake City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. thig week with Mr .and Mrs. J E. been studying dancing at the Uni-- I versity of Utah the past winter. Irons, parents of Mrs. Howarth. George Booth In this city. Misg Mabel a.y: M Madsen sr js? SOMETHING NEW. in HOLIDAY j It 'jiIulLi uitf Will be given to person suggesting a name, which is accepted by the management, for the New Open-Ai- r Dance Hall, NOW BEING BUILT NORTH OF THE SEMINARY BUILDING. SAME WILL BE GIVEN ON JULY 24th PROVIDING PERSON SENDING IN SUGGESTED NAME IS IN ATTENDANCE AT DANCE. IENU5 big ieil h'tter days on the calendar mean particularly sumptuous dinners to the average Amer-icii- n housewife. Her family experts hlng in the nature of roast turkey, duel; or chicken. Of course, the home manager doesn't want to serve the same thine each year and us a consequence, she spends hours in hunting recipes and planning new things in the menu line. The appended menus for the holiday dinner and supper may prove a welcome change to your family. Dinner. Grapefruit Baskets Nuts Olives Celery Roast Duck Glblet Gravy Peanut Stuffing:. Mashed Sweet Potatoes With Marshmallows Spiced Peaches, Cauliflower au Gratln Uread Stuffed Tomato Salad Cheese Straws Butter Individual Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream Sauce rpilOSlfi "' Supper. Cream of Tomato Soup Croutons Fruit Salad With Whipped Cream Sauce Cheese Crackers Assorted Cakes Nuts Chocolate Pumpkin Pie. 1 cupfuls pump- - 4 cupful water 2 kin strained tbsp. orange Juice cupful brown 1 suicar tap. Kinder 1 tup. cinnamon I KK3 1 cupful evaporated tsp. salt milk Add the sugar and seasonlnr to the pumpkin, then add the slightly beaten eKSS, milk and water. Stir till well blended and pour in a deep crust-line- d pan. Bake at 450 deerrees Fahrenheit for first 10 minutes and 300 degrees Fahrenheit for 60 minutes. Cauliflower au Gratln. Remove leaves and trim off the stalk from large cauliflower. Soak in a solution of 1 tbsp. vinegar, 1 tsp. salt and 1 quart of water for 15 minutes to remove dirt and Insects. Cook whole, stem up. In b lllng salted water for seven minutes. Place caullfluwer In an oiled baking dish, pour over a thin evaporated milk white sauce and cover with buttered crumbs and This cheeseBrown in a moderate oven.grated serves six. Cream of Tomato Soup. 1 No. S ran toma- 1 tbsp. sugar toes 1H tsp. salt 4 tsp. soda sprigs parsley 14 2 cups evaporated tsp. thyme diluted milk leaf bay 1 with tsp. peppercorns 2 cups water C cloves 2 tbsp. flour 2 slices onion 2 tbsp. butter Make a white sauce of the diluted flour. evaporated milk, the butterth.- and sesson-1ng- s Cook the tomatoes with for flvs minutes and strain. There should be 2 H cups of pulp. Add soda to pulp and combine with the hot white saure. Poi:r Immediately Into thermos bottle. Whipped Cream Sauce. ' s cup evsporated milk, I cup powdered cup whipping cream. sugs r. cream and ("hill the evaporated tnllV Combine and whip until stiff Fold In the suaar and keep ehtll'd until ready to serve ThrVe-fourth- Rank Health With Three "R" Is Plea 17m ciw 25 sure their growth Is rapid. The protein or "building food" should he abundant for high school boys and '.iris. When they buy their luncheons, hlj-'school pupils are apt to display a preference for chocolate sodas, cream puffs and candy. An appetizing luncheon put up at home is much to he preferred to the sort the boy or irirl might obtain at the corner store near the school. Meat is all right for the school luncheon hut It should be put up In tempting form. If sliced thin It is more appetizing in sandwiches than if In thick pieces. Beverages or soup may be carried In thermos bottles but the bottles must be carefully washed and aired dally after using. Milk Is recommended for an Important place In the boy's or girl's diet because of Its proteins, minerals, phosphorus and calcium, necessary for the development of the body and In the case of calcium and phosphorus for the building of bone and teeth. Evaporated milk has come into favor as a health builder for children as well as adults because by removal of 60 per cent of the water It Is rendered more than twice as rich In food value ;is ordinary milk and by a process ailed homogenizing more digestible hnn bottled market milk. Crisp lettuce and celery, carefully and dried, may be so wrapped that they will be fresh i oil paper 'n eood condition at lunch time. not be used In sand- f should f.)i- - vlltpd lettuce Is almost tn- - REV. H. O. HOUGH J t . ' As. v v j rhll-drti- u the . with colored beads. There was a stone skillfully attached to the end of the stick and covered with rawhide with which the wife could be gently tapped on the head if she hung back or loitered in the performance of any duty. A blight red cow tail dangled from the end of the stick opposite the stone. The weapon was neat, artistic, and enieient. It was an emblem of fore? and not of moral suasion. The president of a college national tireek letter fraternity, eager for advice and suggestion, came to me not long ago to usk me how often and under what circumstances I thought it advantageous and helpful to "pad die" freshmen. It seems that when he was himself a freshman in college it was the custom every Monday evening as part of the routine of the business meeting of the organization to give the freshmen a vigorous beating up, upon the supposition, I suppose, that if they had not been doing something objectionable they very likely would bp soon. lie had begun to doubt tha1 physical force was the best metiO'l of enforcing and developing mors principles. 1 shared with him thi same doubt, unless, as I suggested U liiin. his freshmen might be below nor iiiul mentally, or were hopelessly 111 bred. Behind the teacher's desk In the old log structure In which I began my formal education there was always a hazel switch or a supple rawhide whip. He was like Charlemagne making Christians at the point of the sword, if h boy was delinquent, he was beaten. Beating was quite the recognized panacea tor all intellectual and uiorul Ills. It was thought to be a great innovation, if not an indication of a lack of moral backbone, when :i teacher eiiine hIoii' who announced i hut he was not going to resort to rorporal punishment. I doubt very much If force ha? ever iniiuence wrought Htiy permanent it may possibly for upon character, the time change conduct but only for the sake of expediency. The old Mimw. beaten by her lord :nid master, w?nt back to her old ways ulieu the smart of the blow from the pebble ensed a little. The puddling of the freshman was palliative only and helped usually to develop the uncontrollable sophomore. The hazel switch did nol change the character of the youthft.1 bully, it simply put fear Into his heurt and kept him quiet. It Is not likely that Charlemagne's Christians ever bvfurne devout. I, 1B3, Western Newspaper Uliloa.f Job for MacFarlane 5" t What la believed to be the first radio pariah was organised In Portland, Maine, with Rev. Howard O. Hough as pastor, recently. Business men and ether Interested have pledged financial support The flret radio pariah la nonaectarlan and Its services are being broadcast over WC8H, which can be heard throughout th New Eng. Una and th Mlddi Atlantlo atat. FORCE By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. MARIE K. JOHNSON . educational sub.lect for Iiep't'i hould hold equal rank with the threy AFIilKND of mine who Inhad been the Far the summer at 7 v "KV In the curIn riculum of pub- Northwest, knowing my Interest Indian workmanship, brought me not lic schools. I which he declHrf that l"n ago a "wife beater" Blackfeet old an front lad olitiilned a without hlef with whom he had become achealthy. sturdy There wa no suggestion quainted. It Ik Imposbody on his part, he said, that I should be sible for the child to have a healthy, tailed upon to put It to any practical whole, a use, for Nancy Is, on th linppy mind docile companion, but It might rather Neglect of and plcaee childhood defects stimulate my imagination construction. " niHV careful with Its uie aalaJretilt In I whim wife had neednermiineiit tdivsl- - edThe old chief, had combined beauty K. correction, Marie Jehnien. mlrnM-n- i with utility when he made th "beat i il on. cIiIMIhmi.i Inter Many ,t r." The rawhide with which tb tmrpiilile directly to tnainui rillnn. little oan a foot or so long, perwhiml Mltfti ("Indent eieiii!h haps, wasstick,covered, was carefully "io-IMils In fur need variety sewed on and beautifully ornamented By An an toe-tor- IQ)AM(SnBJ kept h Coffee Mia nr:J 1 r1 jv fa rzf q arm,, thf Japanew legation quarter, overlooking the open space between the ht Grace Motor Co 1 a"d w m g ' An exhibit $9.60 . of work in domestic art, shown at the Levan school house Wednesday afternoon; marked the closing of the work being done by the Levan Girls' club. This club work was carried on under the leadership of Miss Leona Peterson. The club membership numbered thirteen. Seventy-eigpieces of clothing were exhibited by the girls and showed excellent workmanship. The mothers of the girls and others Interested in such work, visited the exhibit and encouraged the club members. 4H Club pins were awarded by County Agent Smith. The club decid- ed to make an exhibit of the work at the County Fair this fall. Dlf sst-sr-KrTS- -- ii 'l jjlk The photograph shows Willie Mao Karlnnj, national open golf champion, who this winter Is the professional at 'he Hollywood Golf and country club, near Miami. Kin., and Is overseeing the on st ruction of two new golf to b 'nk aiuotig the finest la e lorlfla. - At least ye kin walk out of a movie show without hurtln' th' actors feelln'sl |