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Show THE BEAVER PRESS. BEAVER, UTAH MIRROR M v Of Vour rWT?T Be Sincere 0 O Q By mm a Lawrence Gould 7 f . f IMPERIAL POTENTATE Moyd, movie comedian assumes office as leader of the nobles of the Mystic Shrine after being installed in Chicago meeting of Shriners. m 1 In Your Aims MIND Bootee Styles for a Tiny BQfcy Embroider This Lamb on LW i t , . ? Ilitrolil Ml f"--?;-T Is "determination" the secret of success? which is involved in most neurotic problems, gives way to the instinct of in the face of actual danger. He asserts that psychoneurosis defort to keep from admitting that creased in Great Britain during we do not really want the success the BlUz, and is rare in cold and which we have been trained to hungry countries today. feel that we must strive for. What you really want, you'll automatically keep on trying to get, and whether you get it will mainly depend upon how well you adapt yourself to the "..ealities" of how it can be had. On the whole, adaptability is more important than determination. Only when it is wholehearted: that is, when it does not conflict with unconscious fears or "G r i m determination" wishes. often represents a desparate ef- Answer: - dJ' ' TO WEI) VALEE . . . Eleanor d Kathleen Norris, 21, University of California co-ewill wed Rudy Valee In September. She said she turned him down the first three times he asked for dates. red-haire- d, .f VI -- 4 ,tw?V f 1 J v. Are there limits to how far back you can remember? Answer: If you're speaking of conscious memory, yes. What is sometimes called "childhood amnesia" blocks most of us from recalling anything that happened before we were five or six years Will real danger blot out a old. But this does not mean that neurotic fear? earlier events are really forgotAnswer: Yes, says Dr. Richard ten. With the weakening of fear W. Kilby of the University of Denand inhibition that takes place in ver in the Journal of Abnormal psychoanalysis, I have seen people and Social Phychology. There's a remember thrills or shocks which "hierarchy" in our motives on the they experienced at the age of two basis of which more important or younger and about which no needs take precedence over rela- one could have told them. And when hypnosis can revive events of the ones tively unimportant both are present. The desire for first year of your life. 1 . A ' self-estee- 1 LOOKING AT RELIGION By DON MOORE It V l SilD THAT JEI7U SALEM HA? BEEM REBUILT SO MAN" TIMES THAT IT5 LEVEL HAS BEEM tfAIED FROM 40lolQ FEET P THE DEBRIS X mrf i v 1 I "1 ... PLAN MARRIAGE II. R. II., the Earl of Harewood, 26, son of sister of King George of England, ACCORDING IT 16 A 5STEM Of FOI?TUNE TELLIN6 INVENTED By THE PURITANS. PRIEFLy, IT CONSISTS! Or SELECTING TEXTS OF SCRIPTURE MANIPULATING THEM TO FORM PROPHECIES. TO BUDDU&T L IGIUO IHEfCEGA I u I ' hi VAST, HEAVENLY MOUNTAIN (AWMJ) WHICH - LEAGUES 10mRSJQtQQQ Pies Need A Pastry Perfection RE YOUR PIES wonderful to look at? Do they have a melt- ingly tender Is crust? the filling a delight ful surprise in stead of a dis appointment? Unless you can answer a r e sounding "yes" to each of those three questions, better take a good look at tips given in this column. They'll help you reach pastry making perfection if you put the hints into practice. Pie is a dessert to have at any luncheon or dinner, whether light or heavy. It might be a rich apple pie, topped with scoops of ice cream if the meal itself has been shy on calories. Pies may be baked or chilled. Their crust may be pastry or crumb. Their fillings may be fruit, berries, juice or eggs or combinations of these, so you see how much variety pie can give your meals. If you have some especially bright and lovely berries or fruit, don't hide them under a top crust. Place a lattice crust or crumb topping or a lacy fluting of whipped cream on the pie, and let everyone enjoy the handsome looks of the pie. A Shell blender. (Avoid using fingers, since they're warm and will melt the fat.) Sprinkle water in, while stirring with a fork. Press dough into a ball, then roll lightly on a pastry cloth or board. Fold over and fit pie plate. Trim edge, fold under and flute. For a baked SHOULDER . . . Margo Cudahy, Wis., gives ceJd shoulder to tame sparrow which has made the Dunns' home his home since it was a fledgling. Sometimes it leaves but always returns, and it enjoys winging its way around the house, not a bit afraid of Margo and other humans in the house. COLD Dunn, i - ' ferent ages that the years between five and 10 were the ones with the lowest rate of illness and death. It is interesting to learn that the age of 11 is now found to be the safest year according to the bulletin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The first year, and especially the first week of life, is fraught with serious hazards, most of whiih begin before or during birth. When the child has passed safely through infancy, the chances of surviving from year to year increase with each advance in age during the next 10 years of life. After this the chances of living to the end of the next year become less. By the ae of 11 the death rate from infants' diseases has de creased while adult or chronic disThe eases have not yet started. death rate at 11 years of nue is of what it was only 12 just years ai;o. It will come ns no surprise to one-hal- HEALTH 4 (Gi RAIIFK AIION . . . Gratified accidents, especially among boys. Parents soon learn that when a boy does not climb fences, jump in sandpits or play strenuous games, he is not like other boys. On the other hand parents do not like to see their girls engage in any of these pursuits. Even in accidents In the home, where the hazards might be expected to be nearly equal, the death rate among the boys was three times that among the girls. While the three diseases causing most deaths pneumonia, influenza and tuberculosis have been reduced from between 60 to 80 per cent in the past 12 years, accidents lead other causes of death by a hiKhcr margin than ever, As parents we know that school principals and teachers are doing their part in educating boys and girls in safety methods. It is now up to the parents to supervise their children insofar as this is possible in and out of the home. NOTES the emotions affect the various pioceoses of the body, causing loss of appetite, Unless severe heart or blood vesdisease or weakness of the bones of the spine is present, treatment of the elderly is considered safe visit to our physician and In the armed forces it was found that recruits who had lived too much within themselves, not mixing with others, became neurotic during the training period for service. You more at (he ralilirailnn of the Atlantic pact Is President Truman as he hep's the document bearing his signature It effects I'S part'eipa-t'n- : in the treaty and obliges VS aid to Europe large proportion of the years of age is due to are hearing a:, out and reading how or constipation, rapid diarrhoea heart beat, rise in blood pressure and other symptoms. A tist, once or twice best health insurance. a den- year, is our sel k Know-Ho- w P- pastry LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Broiled Lamb Chops Mint Jelly Hashed Brown Potatoes Buttered Zucchini Squash Grated Carrot Salad Date Muffins Blueberry Pie Beverage Recipe Given pRISKY your linens-prfor tea towels, i - to etty - dec:- I ar,d a party aiM ft iwMri-ni to use on a crih m, aprr .j" For Carriage Trade tains for a nursery. Pattern No. 5981 consists of crocheted transfers rvARLING each measuring atom U bootees for the carriage trade-ti- ny and inches, color chart, stitch ill, directions finishing rounded toe style for the very Send 20 cents in coin, you, young baby; open toed bootees for address and pattern number. six months or older. Both pairs SEWING CIRCLE NEEDIER are easily and quickly made. 5.10 South W.ll. . ,.?tt. (See Recipes Below) shell, By Dr. James W. Barton FEW YEARS ago we learned learn that a from records of illness at dif- deaths at 11 n' W little lambs water Eleventh Year Is Safest in Life 111 Prettv and Sift together flour and salt. Cut In lard with two knives or a pastry KKPING HEALTHY tiW'Z&mM , ... (Makes l 8 or 1 cup sifted flour V teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons lard or shortening 2 tablespoons ice cold i i C' X f w V 59 81 Vi" w sit; Pastry fall. j; 'At TTERE'S a foolproof recipe for a single pastry shell. If you want a double crust, make twice the recipe: and Vienna-bor- n Marion Stein, 22, concert pianist, plan to marry in Church of England chapel this If ri l little . P, . Enclose Pattern No. 5974 consists of complete crochctinR instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Send 20 cents In coin, your name, 20 cents for pattern. No. Name Address address and pattern number. whites; pour over peaches. Bake in a hot (450) oven for 10 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (350) and bake for 30 minutes or until a knife comes out clean. Deluxe Chocolate Pie (Make 1 pie) 1 chocolate crumb crust 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten cup sugar Vt teaspoon salt 1 cup milk, scalded 1 tablespoon unfavored gelatin Vt cup old water 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Shaved Chocolate Combine egg yolks, sugar and salt; add milk slowly. Cook in top of double boiler until mixture coats spoon. Add gelatin softened in cold water. Stir until gelatin dissolves; add vanilla. Fold in egg whites and whipped cream. Pour into crust and chill until firm. Before serving garnish the top with shaved chocolate. (For doing this easily. use a clean razor blade on a bar of unsweetened chocolate to make the chocolate curls). Blueberry Pie (Makes 1 pie) I 2!4 cups washed, picked blueberries 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch V teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons butter i Double crust pastry Combine blueberries with sntrar I which was mixed with cornstarch, salt and lemon a Fill juice. pastry lined pan and dot with butter. Top with crust and flute edges. Have gashes on top Bake in a hot prick botnvon (450 tom and sides 10 minutes, reduce heat to mnHr. a with fork. ate (350). Bake 30 minutes longer. Bake in a hot (450) oven 10 to TTERE'S a delightful variation of 12 minutes or A1 apple pie With its rrnmhlv n.,t until e o d e n topping that's so delicious. " This brown. If the shell is to be baked like a regular anole Die m.-l- ha with the filling, bake according to served with scoops of ice cream, directions in recipe. if desired: Crumbly Apple Pie are on your mind (Makes 1 IF PEACHES pie) ; n nrnnhno arts) A4rv 6 large tart apples that is really delectable: 4 cup sugar Southern Peach Cream Tie l!i teaspoons cinnamon (Makes 1 W cup sugar pie) 1 unbaked pastry shell cup flour 6 peach halves, fresh or cup butter canned cup pecan halves H cup sugar 1 unbal.ed pastry shell 1 tablespoon flour Pare apples and cut into pipMVi. 'i teaspoon almond extract and arrange in nastrv cv,n V teaspoon salt Sprinkle with 1 cup rich milk mixed with the cinnamon. Sift 2 egg yolks, beaten remaining one-hacup sugar with 1 flour and cut in butter. Work miv tablespoon melted butter 2 egg whites, beaten ture until crumbly and sprinkle Arrange peaches, cut side down over apples. Dot with pecan halves. in pastry shell. Mix sugar, flour tsaKe in a hot (450') oven fnp in and salt. Combine dry ingredients minutes, then reduce heat to modwith mi;k. almond extract, egg erate (350) and bake for 40 minyolks and butter. Fold in egg utes longer until apples are tender. Crispness that speaks for itself! Hear Rice Krispies snap! crackle! pop! in milk! energy food. America's favorite ready-to-enee cereaL Dee-licio- at s i f y il " 4" 'I - f i 1 r y " ' "' f ?v - ' ' - ' 1 one-ha- CLICKS WITH CAMERAMEN . . . Miss North Carolina 1MJ, N" lelverton. Rocky Mount, still looks friendly and gay as 31th phMj ... u rapher takes hep nl, ands at Atlantic beach, Morehcad N. C. The cameranie worked In pairs, shooting 15 minutes City, each. Nancy passed P tr "Cl;e 5 5 , 110 sne nad swimming and volley-ba- ll dales. pounds, and has brown eyes, 34 bust, 24 waist and 3i' W lf lf LYNN SAYS: Wise I'se of Leftovers Makes For Economy Add variety to waffles by using any of the following leftovers: 2 bacon. chopped ounces of melted chocolate, whole kernel corn, minced ham. nutmeats or chopped raw apples. Many dabs of leftovers can be added to French dressing to add interest to salads. Add the last bit of honey to the dressing for fruit salads, or a bit of roquefort cheese for green salads. Leftover biscuits, snlit in covered with cheese and bacon, then broiled mnw. a sandwich for soups or saiaas. Leftover cocoa mav hp with coffee and served chilled witn a whipped cream tnrnino t, a delicious beverage. Combine several riiffomnf of leftover fruit juices for cooling first course beverages: pineaple and strawberry- iuice- , opran 111" f - . 'im on and pineapple juice; raspberry ana pineapple juice. r r Is til ir i A f) " " ''if and open-face- - V raAio - SOME SHOOTIMnd admires the m,li , mini i""" fjrr.i: t . inuu.iciv , , fresiaen. of a WBIL pistol carrlr.i t.. M,b- itn him upon his return by P'a"c cago. The PresidentKr,'Pi landed a - - ... ... r .t .i !" .. .... hiinr m.l.i ,1HS WindJr C1" where he addressed oinc onrlne convention. T - n.i.,.i .rir two-W-.- |