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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, FEW i- LOCAL ITEMS FOOD FASHIONS FOR LENT! TOPNOTCHERS bjKft i The Tryst of the ft. The Belknap camp on meeting their hold will P. 2 at the AITKIN March S. DONALD By Monday night, a 8 C. McClur Newspapr Syndicate. home of Orissa Robinson;little pjn. WNU Service. Francis Cray and were in to Ronald, of Pioche, with relatives. the week end spend WAS a dark quiet street In a ITresidential returned neighborhood. Rain Mrs Melissa Ashworth spend-injtw- o Sunday after had stopped falling some time ago, daughter, her the with from weeks but water still dripped trees. Mrs. Clara McFadden. A man was standing in the dark was a Orin Goodwin of Milford against the wall of an apartment and house. He might have been hand- Sunday visitor with relatives if friends. some in a rugged sort of way It hadn't been for the strained, CCC Mr Willis Rogers of the anxious expression on his face. " Minora at camp He saw the service door of a end visiting his family. large private house acros the street Ceopen. A figure slipped out. Oliver Ashworth motored to It was a servant. She wore a dar City Saturday to visit his Miss Iris Ashheavy cloth coat over ber print granddaughter, She to the hoswas bare. rushed head was Her uniform. worth, who week with last of came across the street rapidly. first the pital She "I'm sorry I'm late," she said. an attack of appendicitis. bewas it and on I and was operated "There's company tonight be to able be would had to help cook. Baen waltln' lieved she Her home this week. brought longr Myrtle Ashworth All he said was, "Have yon mother. Mrs. for the past her with been m. sounded has brought Itr His vol' days. o throaty. She reached inside her coat and Ol'RPIONRERS took from under her apron bib a roll of bills secured with a piece The following is an originals grad-crof black elastic. poem by one of our fourth He put ont his hand to take It. but she wouldn't let him. Instead, Our pioneers were brave and true. ana she unbuttoned the" top two but- They built this town for me overcoat and tons of his you. placed in They came from Parowan the money carefully In the inside February, of his pocket jacket When the weather was cold and "I slipped out to the bank thU ' dreary. afternoon," she told him, rebuttoo-inhis coat "It's all there. Seven river. They settled by the Beaver of hundred and ten dollars." The weather was very cold and With the money now in his pockbitter. et, the man seemed to grow unThey all lived in their wagons Until they had built their log easy. But thi girl came closer to cabins. him. "Put your arms around me, Tliey'ro Brand for wear under raised all their food, Harry. It's dark here. I can stay The pioneers the children were winter coats . . , and they're fash, And none of a couple of minutes." loned along lines for wear all very rude. He did as she told him. Her did as they were Thev always through the Spring and Rummer! body was soft and yielding. She told, Gay flowered designs, colorful graised her face to his. It was round And so the mothers were good eometric prints, and the very new and slightly flushed now. It glowed as gold. with a serene happiness. novelty patterns. Sizes for He bent down and lightly kissed They went to Salt Lake once a men and misses, in most popular her eager lips. Not because he year: shades for Spring. wanted to, but in order to escap The things they bought they thot were very dear; the steady gaze of her bright eyes. They had to travel a very long "I'll be a good wife to you, ways, Harry," she said. So it took them many days. He didn't speak again. Bonnie Lou Joseph. She spoke again. "Will you start Belknap. Grade. Fourth lookin' for a house tomorrow?" "Yes," he said. His voice soundNOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ed dull. Other new models are arriving Suddenly she wriggled away from A meeting of all stockholders of him and reached Inside her coat dally . . . Make this store your Southern Utah Truck Comthe Fashion Headquarters for Spring. out a She drew bulky long again. is called for a corporation, pany, was sealed. envelope that March 9, 1936, at the of"I almost forgot," she said. Monday. fice of said company in Salt Lake "Here's something else for yon." City, at the hour of 9 a. m., for He seemed surprised and when the purpose of electing directors SPRING DRESSES in Spring she gave him the envelope he looked for the ensuing year. at It blankly. Styles at 82.1)5 and $3.95 . (Signed) E. LE ROY PUFFER, See Our New SPRING HATS... Secretary. "What Is It'" he asked. Xew Coats, Suits and Dressa "It's for your birthday tomorrow REUNION' FAMILY Are Arriving Dally . . . I won't be seeing yon until Thursday." "You shouldn't have" He broke The Robinson family will hold off. their reunion in Paragonah March "It's a tie. To go with your blue 6. At night they are to have a suit I put It In the envelops so big dance for the young and old It wouldn't get wet Don't open it and they invite the Beaver people to attend and have a good time now." folks that He put the envelope away In his along with all the other will be there. overcoat pocket as If It were the only thing that could be done with It Then, without a word, he gathered the girl in his arms again. She snuggled contentedly against his shoulder for a few minutes, then tilted her face and Hooked up at him. "Yon ain't much of a bilker, are our we have modernized ARE PLEASED to announce you, Harry t" He didn't answer and then she store with the very latest methods of serving the puMfc saw that there were tears In his tables, Our entire stock is placed on modern cut-gla- ss eyes. She gathered op the hem of exanwe her apron under her coat and wiped which makes it very convenient for vou to help yourself and them away. Then she kissed him We have GREATLY REDUCED PRICEnfi our merchandise quickly, broke away and ran back some of our merchandise in order to display tjiem properly . . across the street. The man walked slowly down in and look the store over You will find numerous bargains the block. At the corner was a short our RUMMAGE AND REMNANT TABLES. stocky man wearing a cap, waiting onder a street light His face wu seamed and coarse featured. "Gawd I" the short man com- UTL aaaW t. nUTn nA ib ivua, juu luug euuuga. yiaiucu. What was you dolnT eurwc ton'a SHOES Ladies' regular J3.95 ,111V " o Wnrk. regula: 1.99 The only answer was, "I ain't and $2.95 High Heel Slippers. S3. 25 and $2.95. Special Price Now at goln through with this." Now at "Whadd'ya meant Yon got the New SHOES Ladies' SHOES Men's and Boys' regular 82.95 dough. I seen her hand it to you." 1 Bargains. New are Style Oxfords. Oxfords. These 1 Special "Yeah, I got It But I ain't goln' Now at "'' Now at to rob a girl like her. She trusts me." and Boj8' SHOES Children's regular 81.75 j Men's HOSIERY 25c The short man snorted. "Sure she and $1.50 Nice Slippers. Special I Black. Specially ru for Plain I lUU Now at 2 does I Ain't I been keepln' yon Now at supplied with dough for five weeks so's you could take her to shows an' make her think yon was a swell GROCERY SPECIALS "FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY guy?" CORN. PEAS AND TOMATOES; "I'll pay you back." i You Will Like TnTT all Standard Pack. M II W w kmm.ttt soap The man with tha cap peered " Two ' Cans for at through his narrowed, dark eyes. "Say, are you tryin to double crow SALMON 35c Tall Cans; Pink; meT Listen! I want my split of Sweet, Juicy. ORANGES Very Good. that seven hundred bucks an' I Two Cans for .. 2 Dozen for want it now, seel" 10c There was a scuffle. The brief GEM FLOUR GRAPEFRUIT when ended the short man fight 3 for Bag ... draw a blackjack and knocked the other to the sidewalk. pg" BUNCH VEGETABLES A doorman came running from RED AND WHITE OATS-P- er ONIONS. RAJIS" NIPS, the next block. He found the inPackage CARROTTS, all. jured man staggering to his feet. The doorman helped him, and said, "The guy who knocked you down went through your pock-before he ran off. Better sea If he took anything." , The man felt over his pockets. He nodded. "There's an envelope gone out of my overcoat It bad a tie r X ' I r By MARYE DAIINKE, "And leap year makes It twenty-nin- - Kraft Cheese Institute u !" e days In February weren't enough for this I With the Lenten business of season, and Leap year, and everyday t id gets all to be considered at one time, this Is Just the season to nUd u few new special recipes to the cookbook, to help tide over winter days. aid In planning That staple commodity, cheese, Is an Known meals for the Lenten season and for meals the for centuries as the perfect Lenten food, cheese has a way of transforming ordinary dishes. Sharp American or "Old English" cheese can be Included In so many Interesting ways in late winter menus that pantry shelves should harbor a generous supply. The combination of fish with cheese Is ideal for the season and a happy pair to appetites. One of the most delicious of these is satisfy winter-whette- d "Cheese and Crab Delight." It is attractive enough to serve as the principal attraction for a party luncheon, and substantial enough to form the main dish for a family dinner. A molten cheese sauce provides Just the proper setting for delicately flavored crabmeat and the resulting delicacy is as pleasant to the eye as it is to the appetite. Cheese and Crnb Delight Macaroni Cheese Tlmbalea 1 tbsp. chopped 1 cup cooked & 1 cup grated IH cups cooked trained to American cheese rreen pepper macaroni 1 tbsp. butter 1H cups milk tnatoes (broken) 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup dehydrat- - 2 eggs 6 mushroom caps V4 ed grated V, tsp. mustard tsp. Worcesterpound all. 4 tsp. salt shire sauce cheese milk cheese 1 eKK slightly Dash of cayenne Salt, pepper Salt, pepper beaten pepper Blend well the grated cheese, K cup milk n milk, eggs and season1 cup crabmeat ings. Divide the macaroni equally Cook icreen pepper In butter for among t buttered custard cups and I minutes, blend In flour; add sea- All cups with the cheese mixture. In a pan of hot water and bake sonings, tomatoes, cheese and eggs; Set cook a few minutes. Heat the milk In a moderate oven, 350, until firm. before adding the other ingredi- Unmold onto a platter, garnish each ents, then crabmeat. Serve on timbale with a mushroom cap. and rounds of toast or crackers. Save serve with sauce made with the 1 milk and seasonings tablespoon of cheese to be sprin- cooked cheese, In a double boiler until kled on top when serving. LenSome additional main-dis- h cheese is melted. ten specialties made with cheese Cheese and Vegetable Casserole are easily made as follows: They are destined to remain popular fam- S cups cooked S fresh tomatoes ily favorites the year round. 1 cup bread spaghetti 2 cups cooked peas crumbs Hallbnt With Cheene Sauce 1 onion chopped Salt and pepper 1 cup grated I cups milk I green pepper. Salt, pepper. 1 tbsp. butter American chopped paprika 4 tbsp. flour I cups grated cheese American Place half the spaghetti In a cheese large baking dish. Mix the peas Make a sauce with the milk, but- with the onion and green ter and flour, seasoning to taste. pepper andchopped place half of It on the When thickened, add the grated spaghetti, following this with half slices of the sliced tomatoes, bread crumbs cheese. Arrange half-Inc- h halibut in a buttered baking dish, and seasonings. Kepeat with repour the cheese sauce around them maining ingredients except cheese. and bake In a moderate oven, 360", Cover the dish and bake It In a until the halibut Is tender. Kemove moderate oven, 35U", about an hour. tbe fish to a crystal platter, sur- Uncover, with grated sprinkle round with the sauce and tarnlab cheese and return to the oven for 10 minutes. wltb parsley. Just bs If twenty-eigh- t meal-plannin- g ever-prese- year-aroun- well-stock- well-name- well-beate- all-mi- lk Death Rate High In uncivilized parts of the world, where superstition, disease, want and dirt exist, some live to fourscore years, some less, but the majority die before they are five years Take Radium From Pitchblend Radium Is extracted from certain kinds of pltchblend which consist largely of uranium oxide. Eight tons of pltchblend will yield about a of radium. old. Indian Mounds Goif Hazards In the Mississippi valley many golf courses have as hazards Indian mounds, made centuries ago. 0 Male Fiih Smaller In manj species of fish the male re RinalliT hn tbr "nnmlpn SPECIALS WEEK-EN- D At BEAVER CO-O- P $4.49 IVi-Qua- 3 39c Each Sauce Pans rt to $7.49 $1.95 Lunch Buckets Cake Tins, set of Angel Cake Tins Fry Pans Mixing Bowls Enamel Buckets 10-Qu- Extra Special! OP SALT LAKK 9c IIKK.U) Qg Cgglj I11' HAUI extra opeciall per quart ix)r Tin Buckets Quart Sauce Pans Pudding Pans Dish Pans DRESSING 35c rt 9c Each SPECIALS IN QUALITY KITCHEN WARE Some SPECIALS in Pie Tins, Cups and Pudding Pans Large Hair Oil Almond Lotion Cold Cream Honey and Almond Lotion. PRINT DRESSES g First Sign Spring! .95 LEE'S Style Sh oppe ANNOUNCEMENT that ... ... 1 We Call Attention to a Few of Our Special- s- 1.491 Covered Pails Milk Pans Kound8Cake Pans Quart Cups Square Cake Tins umm'. WE... DRY GOODS SPECIALS A new shipment of Beautiful Silk Dresses Dresses at Silk Blouses vol ry nn 25c r.n. m X 25c 50-L- 1.65 J 30c i 25c Each MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS Kleenex, 200 sheets for Kotex, per package 198 14c 20c MOT la It" -- a tir "A nacktla. A girl gare It to ma. T&a girl Ta golfig to marry." RED AND WHITE STORE COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE . . . YOU WILL LLKEtf |