OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER m at mm.$MMMsLl - , w I ff ab6uLtiheAPJ t0 aw outer rCYTCIUCIfliU tlJAIlK liountu 1 1 ISE APPLE SALAD IN FAMILY DIET ADVISES EXPERT "Serve salad twice a day to include an abundance of raw fruits and vegetables in family meals", advises Helen Pixton, state home demonstration agent of the U. S. A. C. Extension Service ' "Perhaps next to lettuce and BESS. FRIDAY, fEBRL ARV 11, 1938 - Parties, Meetings, l0caj Situation-- , The M. L A. Conjoint meeting was held Sunday night at the Bea- Mrs. Neu Orton em- ner ver East Ward Chapel under the 6. in honor of the 73r, direction of the Boy Scouts of Pf her mother M , -on. who. wM both wards. r Singing "God Speed The Right". child born at pj" ? Prayer Brother William Morgan Covers were i.m Singing "The Lord Is My Light". rse dinner served to the f The guest of honor Mrs if Advancing of Colors. Piano Solo Byron Gunn. husband Dock' Sketch "How Scouting Came to George Robinsn, Mrs. America", by Albert Muir and worth, Aunt Polly Robert Briggs, Mr. I McKay Farrer. President on William Robinson , M by Scouting Talk Mrs Cleo Patterson Wesely Farrer. and f Candle light Ceremony of Scout and Vean Orton p .rood tin,, ah .oni ing. JulneQ ln I Mrs. Robinson many Talk by President S. Taylor happfl ns of her birthday. ' , Singing "Lord; We Ask Thee Bol Ere We Part". Mr .and Mrs. ? Los Angeles, California, 11. 1938 California ra,v Greenville Notes . best tlemen are having one af the many in seasons winter grazing and years, the result of timely with abundant rainfall coupled of the mild temperatures. Most aside land,' range and pasture elevatfcms, mountain from higher carries an excellant grass crop. There appears to be sufficient snow in the mountain areas to irrigaassure water for summer tion. Converted into meat supplies, the excellent range conditions supply of indicates a plentiful California early lambs and fat and grass cattle in the spring that is expected early summer. It California's early lamb crop will be larger than last year and of far better quality. Spring lambs art expected to start moving to market within the next thirty reach days and by April 1st. will volume. large The price outlook is none too satisfactory from the producers' sellstandpoint, as fed lambs are Coast Pacific on time at this ing Robert T. Barton made a business trip to Milford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris were called to the Cedar City Hospital Thursday to be with their daughter Mrs. Nell Parkinson who is suffering from a heart attack. Mrs. Daphine Smith and daughter Beth and Mr. John Fullmer HOME AGENT URGES motored over from Circleville USE OP APPLES Sunday and spent the day visiting IX SPRING DIET with Mrs. Smith's brother and sisPrayer by Donald Hutchings. ters at the home of her sister Mrs. Now is the time to can some of Blain Blackett. The Beaver East Ward Primary the , the Utah apples to augment Mrs. Blain Blackett entertained officers and Teachers held their late spring and early summer at a family dinner Sunday at four fruit supply says Miss Helen February meeting at the home of Smith, Mrs. o'clock for Daphine ll their secretary Miss Berniece borne deomstratlon agent at of CirFullmer John Beth Smith, work The Monday evening. large at the Utah State Agricultcleville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Barural college. for the monthwas discussed by ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barton, The thrifty homemaker watches all members. At 9:30 a dainty Mr. and Mrs. George Barton, Mr. the season when buying food prolunch was served to 17 present. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Beverly ducts and plans iher purchases to Barton Nell Thomas and Byron insure an adequate supply of The Nancy K. Camp of the Barton fruits for family meals the year Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Ira Walker was called to around. met Friday at the borne ofDaugh-te- r Thursday by the illness of his mflrlrpta fit. flrOUn d 7 cents a Hundreds of bushels of Utah Cora Wheeler. A large crowd father Hyrum Walker. Mr. Wal- nmind na eornnared with 10 apples are coming out of storage was " present to enjoy the program. ker has been seriously ill since JWM onto the local markets within the a pound a year ago. Lamb was called to order by cents Meeting early summer. next few weeks. are suffering severe finan- Captain Christenia Baldwin. feeders old 6 Wallace Fordham, year "Why not buy tow or three buson their operations beSinging "Rock a Bye Baby". son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ford-ha- cial looses hels of apples today and fill up prices cause high of relatively Prayer by Alice Goodwin. was so unfortunate as to some of those empty jars on the for feeder lambs, fall last The paid following topics were given he when week break bis arm last cellar shelves. Apple pie is Just as costs. Calif as follows "Out Standing mericals and feeding expensive the off at fell the Belknap swing delectable in June as It is Janornia early lamb producers have a of Pioneer days" by Alice GoodSchool.' uary. Apples canned now wUl cost more favorable position than win. "Miracle of tht Sea Gulls", ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Killam of about 1 cent per serving." says AGRICULTURAL NEWS for the good green; by Myama Cartwrigbt. "How food lamb feeders, Mr. of Milford visited at the home Miss Pixton. have great- was provided in the dessert", by weather mild and feed IN BRIEF and Mrs. Blain Blacket Saturday The following are recommended of operacosts their reduced A large part of the expected Margary Mackerell. evening. They were returning ly methods for apple canning. downward readjustment Music by Althea Low. in beef from Washington, Utah, where tion, as compared with a year Precook apples to prevent shrin were costs when feeding a of ago, which cattle bureau Mrs. prices Meeting adjourned until March. Lenzy they visited Mr. and d king, before packing into hot excessively high and heavy losses economics report pre- Hoopes'. agricultural containers. Pare the apples The Beaver East Ward Primary dicted last fall may have come in Mr. and Mrs. George Barton and were had on both ewes and lambs. and cut Into the size desired. If November Cattle grazers are facing the' officers and teachers are giving a and December, when daughter Beverly and Nell Thorn the pieces must stand, place them suffered one of the sharpest as left Tuesday morning for Black spring and summer markets with costume Valentine dancing party in a milk salt and vinegar solu- prices on record, a recent bur- foote, Idaho. They expect to make a fair degree of optimism. Their to the children Saturday night in setbacks tion (2 tablespoons salt and 2 eau report said. With the number their home near that locality. replacement cattle were brought the Legion Hall. Prizes will be tablespoons vinegar per gallon of of cattle on feed in the Corn Belt to ranges and pastures at relat- given to the best costume present. Henry Hess, left Tuesday morn in water) to prevent darkening. at least 15 percent greater ing for Blackfoote, Idaho ively favorable price levels, ample Every little boy and girl is Invited being Precook the apples by boiling than a year ago, however, supplies James Williams spent the week green feed supplies have worked to come out and take part and for five minutes in a light syrup, nd the have a good time. ex- of not are cattle at end Idaho. He return- - for economical gains, or steam until wilted. Fill into the ' . . Thomas, now feed abundance of that o of decline Prices green pected nea norae Monday. greatly. jars hot and cover with boiling lower seems assured should animals are expected Mrs. Mary Paxton of Fillmore permit Mrs. grade and Lawrence Thompson syrup. Process immediately either to maintain a In fact, in spent Monday at Beaver, the level orderly marketing. Vivian Brown fairly steady Milford in visited in the pressure cooker" or in the view of the large proportion of house guest of har brother and during the first half of 1938 ex- Wednesday. hot water bath. a calves and yearlings on range for seasonal raise price Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Process apples at 6 pounds pres- cept which usually comes from Janfeed, it will pe possible for many Paxton and other relatives. sure for 10 minutes in pressure cattlemen, if they eo desire, to uary to June, the report said. cooker, and for 27 minutes by the Ronnie, the little son of Mr. and carry a large percentage of their o Mr. William Grimshaw arrived hot water bath method at 6,000 Mrs. Vyron Baker who has been cattle for 1937 markets. ENGINEER REPORTS here Monday afternoon from Salt feet altitude. Be sure to bave the very ill with bronchitis is reporSNOW SURVEYS ON The statistical position of the Lake City, where he has been Jars completely covered by the ted as being much improved. FIFTEEN KEY AREAS wool market is favorable for an visiting with his sisters Mrs. Ida water bath method Is used, and Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Improved price situation, though Inspite of the mild Tilnttr ex Enengher and Mrs. Mary Jensen count the time from the moment Fred Puffer 1b out of school be- of course, the trend of the wool and season thus far this perienced families, and with his ' son comes water to a that the jumpsnow surveys just completed over cause of sickness. inmarket depends upon greatly Henry Grimshaw who will leave ing boll. Maintain In heat on a 15 Brother Isaac Warby and Oren dustrial and business conditions. for a two key stations of Utah show a year Mision to Holland slow even rolling boil. (See U. S. Sr. who have been on the The favorable factor now is that next week. Puffer, moisture content, fairly high While bere he will A. C. Extension Service Circular Professor George D. Clyde, irriga- sick list for a long time are both U. S. quotations are under world visit his sister Elizabeth Fotherl-nghaM. S. 825 for time tables corrected tion engineer, Utah State Agricul- 'very poorly. market prices, import duties conand He was accomp to various altitudes.) Brothers William Morgan and sidered, and there is no great anied home family. tural college, reports. by Ralph Hutchings Apples may be baked as for ser"The surveys show that the Elijah Orton, have been borne danger of burdensome imports to who has been in the L. D. S. hosving, adding sugar to taste, and of snow on the high Missionaries bere the past week. accumulation undermine domestic values. water it necessary, or they may be pital the past three weeks. He reA cottage mteting was held at is about 75 to 80 perwatersheds o boiled whole In the syrup. Pack ports he is much improved in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William health and is glad to be home. hot into the containers and cover cent of the amount reported last at this time. This is somewhat Twitchell, Sr. Wednesday evening. Minersville Elder Bay Hutchings will soon with hot syrup. Whole apples thus year below normal, but if precipita- A lyarge crowd attended, brothers leave for France to fill his Misscanned are excelent for salad or tion Miss Verl Bradshaw who has during February and March William Morgan, Elijah Orton, ion. dessert. is normal there will be no serious and Leonard Paice of Beaver also been taking care of her aunt Mrs. Select a variety of apples that water Melvln Edwards accompanied her and Mrs. Vene shortage", Professor Clyde were in attendance. Orton in Honor will hold its shape when cooked in to Salt Lake for Medical advise In of their said. "However, should the precip Mrs. D. Robinson mother a heavy sugar syrup. Cut Into itation of the Gooseberry watershed, company with her Brother and sis of the next two and during Beaver. cubes or balls. Precook for five months be as far below normal as and the remaining key stations ter Mr. and Mrs. Laval Bradshaw, Mrs. Moses Edwards, Mr. and minutes and process. Apple cubes were surveyed by forest rangers who drove them into the City. January has been the situation Mrs. Jasper Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. are always ready as a base for del- will Vivian Edwards and Roy Brad- Baker become serious, particularly through out the state. Among Edwards, motored to Salt icious fruit cocktails. for watersheds having no hold- these 8tations were those located shaw motored to Salt Lake, Wed- Lake Thursday of last week visitThe core of the apple may be over in Indian canyon, the Strawberry nesday. While there they visited ing with their brother Melvln, removed and apple rings made by Snowstorage". survey parties from Logan East Portal, Widtsoe Escalante, at the L. D. S. Hospital with their They also visited with relatives in one near Pangultch, Dry Lake Divide, uncle Melvln Edwards. fourth inch made the survey of Mount cutting slices Logan, They re- Provo, returning home Sunday. thick across the apple. If you are Scofield, and Clear Creek, In the turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laval Bradshaw, canning Jonathans, leave the skin cess. Can apple rings for salad, vicinity of Price, Parley Canyon Mrs. Cleo Patterson and family Mr. and Mrs Cecil Edwards made on to add a delicate pink tint. Pre desserts or for meat accompani- - Summit, and the Cedar Breaks were guests at a birthday dinner a business cook the apple rings, pack and pro menu. trip to Provo Wednessnow courses. Sunday, given at the home of Mr. day returning the following day . Pix-to- n, other salad greens, apples lend themselves to as great a variety in use as any other food product. While apples are available, use fresh raw apples in abundance; and later canned apples may bt used for mellow richness of flavor in combination with other fruits and vegetables In salads." Salads should be made as attra ctive as possible, Miss Pixton says Simple colorful combinations, art istically arranged and not overdone, are the favorite salads. The "Book of Salads" refers to the salad as "the Chef d' ouevre of a dinner, the one dish that can be made ao attractive that it will enhance the value of all other made dishes", A high percentage of the recel-pe- s in the "Book of Salads" Include apples to add crlspness andfra-graaroma to the salad. "You don't need a receipt for an apple salad. The apples can be diced, sliced or juliene (cut in long narrow strips). The apple can be peeled or not. It can be combined with fruits or vegetables and even chicken and other meat3. Itt makes no difference, the type of dressing you use, just so it blends with the foods combined and is a favorite of the family", the state home agent nt Mil-fo- rd ,l,l,m K dW "3 ;r Litf Ml Far-nswort- h. Mac-kere- Murray tained Monday night withl supper, a nose present wert and Mrs. Harold Hodges af ouu mrs. iyae Messinl ramny, Mr, and Mrs. Ray ger and son, Mr. and Mrs Bonn, Mrs. Eliza Mesuingj oaran wnite and Mrs. Bohn. A very pleasant was enjoyed by all. part of The officers and teacher: tained the Primary boyg of the West Ward at a haJ entine party Tuesday after!' the Ward Hall. Music waa hed by Mrs. Fern Nowers & children toad a dellehtfrnl dancing. Valentine cookies i I given to all present. j m sttr-lllze- r Mrs. Isabelle Gillies enter! her club at her home Mondaj ning. At 8:30 a delicioij plate lunch was served to members and guests. After 1 the tables were cleared al enjoyed playing bridge. were awarded to the follof For Points Maye Atkin, l Annabell Hales, Guest, Johnson, Consolation Cinda by G jken we iants .Claudia Now Ssta Robinsoi Lee an U Ashwort) bearer. ;a e Music v er orchesl lefollowii :t of arrs rum Lee i Arnold s. Smitb-- Fa auk ;ic, Theo r8. 13, 3. Stap Grit E. . well-finish- sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Sam guests of their sister Hollingshead last that a baby . jdhouse Mrs. boy had been Ball. chair wer ;ee :?r meml en Sunday. bo Mr and Mrs. Bill Milling at 0 City, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left day for Cedar City, for a t week visit and help care for m North Creek Notes Notes Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Smit! eived word Friday February w m 'diss er and littleone. ibe Mrs. Emma Yardley has bed Paragonah to visit with her fcl John Robinson and other relatj for the past week. ' The Anderson Camp of the ghters of Utah Pioneers met at home of daughter Ada Brown! Mnndav afl Pnnntv noon at 2 P. M. 2nd. Vice cap! conducS Swindlehurst Marv the excercises. Opening song "Count Blessings". Invocation Mary the For are n ieral Ii puty Co Utah r, retu :ie for tiling : mud bi In oi a, erest. letters ar Tou It you: ?r or o the past year was County President ta: :iat :;ir Mumford. vlr.A WnrHa Are S Tones of the Voice". Roll call found 22 memberj 4 visitors present. Report of Camp activities taken up Geneva Idol. from Stake Company W Caorotnrv Eliza Gunn. Mi Lesson Topic "Historical was tte Days", acles in Pionter ated by Daughter Ivle Gentry. Fish Pf Reports of Bazzar, c Refreshments, were given by tain Sarah L. White. ? for Meeting adjourned were month. Refreshments J Low and by hostesses Nina I Ada Brownfield. .800 01 ' marr sband irried ' wife ( ie is o BEA u: ii a. Gemime NAVY BEANS 5 pounds for RICE 3 pounds for PEAS per can TOMATOES per can CORN per can 2: uearano Sale of Double Cottcn Blankets reu $2.19 now $1.69 Men's 3 season underwear reg $1.33 while they last for ..................1.. $1.00 reduced 50 Sweaters percent. PINEAPPLE crushed and tibbits b will ;e 3 cans for 25t 23c 210 10 10c 10c Part wool double Blankets reg. $2.93 now .. $2.29 Wool lined Moleskin Coats reg. $7.90 reduced Wool socks per pair from BEANS per can COFFEE blue pine per pound OATMEAL 9 pounds for CORNMEAL YEIIOW 9 pounds for SYRUP per gallon SHAVING CREAM per tube" cue BFAVER $5.90 17 qt0 2Qc jZ" a Tjl " if, Jo 3 All Wool Zipper Front Jackets We have 3 young men's suits now $2,25 reg. $21.00 HATS reduced 25 percent 1JJ HEWLETT'S oriental tee per package S2' GEM FLOUR per CWT 2SC THOMPSONS SEEDLESS raisins 4 lbs POTATOES in large bag per pound J; MINERAI OIL per pint J W TOOTH PASTE per tub , U Pi tttJUP hA "H. |