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Show THLILS., APRIL 16, 1933 MlLFOItfi (UTAH) NEWS ' Patricia Williams. Editor IOL. CARTER and Hi'da COLeary entertained 1J numbers of the Ella Stancliff Past Noble Grands club at the I O O F hall on Wednesday, April 8th. The hostesses served "S a luncheon. e two-eours- The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Cree Elmer, the club president. After the meeting the ladies played cootie. Mrs. Dora Pool, Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Bertha Cottrell were the prize winners. PARTY was A given in honor of Mrs. Doris Gustavson by the telephone Rang at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GOING-AWA- Y Phone 150 ning. FOR SALE Three near A T & TBldir . See THE LADY TRAINMEN held their, soc'al Monday evening, April 13, in St. Bridget's Recrewere ation Hall. Melba White, Zella Whiteside, Eleise White and Toni Uffens. Members present' were Helen Leech, Mary Gribble, Lillian Mellor, Helen Bracken, Norma Yount, Mab'-- Westergard, Phyllis Keetch, Ina Norton, Eva Stonehocker, Cleo Labrum, Bobbie James, LaRec Hollis, Eva Cahill, Janiel Moore, Beatrice Spainhower, Lottie Gronning, Dora Miller, Jean Butler and Inez Steinfels. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Leech and Mrs. Labrum; at canasta, Mrs. Cahill won the prize, and pinochle winners were Mrs. Gronning and Mrs. Spainhower. Chicken salad, hot rolls and coffee were served after cards.. WILL WRAP and repair fishing poles. $4 for complete Job including . wrapping, - finishing, new ferrules and guides if need ed. Van Memmott, phone 14-Address WOMEN WANTED and mail postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. 3t LENDO, Watertown, Mass. e , ., ran, .S!'0 y, w. Hare ss a Plan to Tit - Every NeW . True Worship Must Be Spiritual From the Heart, 4500 MODERN HOME with garage. $1900 down. OMPLE TELY FURNISHED 3 Bedroom ....Horn with $1500 kitchen equipment... Terms. MOD. $1700 parry.' HOME Terms to right BEDROOM HOME. $11,000; $2500 down, balance good terms. LOVELY 2BEDRM. HOME, modern; ea Walrus hot. Center and 1st North. CHOICE CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY " CASH FOR YOUR HOME, FARM OR RANCH More Listings Wanted SEE US FOR FARM LANDS We Have the Best Values and Lowest Price in the Stats KIRK REALTY CO. Phone isO , MILFORD'S Mllford REALTOR for MORE THAN SO w Bible Comment: MONTHLY GAJUGE RENTALS With Yens Own Key Summer Rates IS month 1 PULL THKT VOU IfTwrt kirn mrt 0U6WT 7D ) - 1 ii NOW WWAT HAVE VOU , A i; i i i I 1 i s ' vj v i i - i IT AiNT EVERY &9L THAT 6T ALL THAT ATTENTION ewvi mi :hit N 'J B&AMAMEP OS VOURJELFI lH-inc- TEARS 'Hi i 'i Nsyn SEWING rDC AUDr BLIND sergig, corded button- - HOLES, Sews on buttons and many other operations without attachment. Other Machines, Used or New Electric $20 to $80.51 Any Kind of Sewing Machine Repaired. "Work Guaranteed" Here Regularly Twice a Month DEMONSTRATIONS Leave Names and Addresses Phone Mllford $7 Beaver 2$ , . FREE at SECOND WARD GAEL ELMER. Bishop MACHINES MuTord Hotel JOE YOUNG SEWING MACHINE CO. Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting, 7:30 p. m. Priesthood meeting, 8 p. m. Monday. Primary, 3:45 p. m. Monday. Relief Society, 2:00 p. m. Tues day. M I A, 7:30 J. m. 10H,THII TNEW Tuesday, VES...ISN'T. "1 V K IT LCTvELVf J V Pv PUKr X M ml "r VjTE need something more than just churchgolng and Sunday worship. We think of worship as the adoration of God. But true worship is more than that. CHURCH OF THE It. is a search for means to express God's will and an attempt NAZARENE to follow His guidance. To sum it up: It is a quest for help In William K. Long acre. Pastor daily living. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Jesus explained this when he Church, 10:49 a. m. said that God is a spirit and those Young People's Service, 7:30 who worship Him must do it in both -- Spirit and Truth." p. m. Sunday. But this also must be exEvangelistic Service, 730 p. plained. What do we mean when m. Sunday. we say "Worship Cod in Spirit"? This means that worship is not a mere matter of formality nor ST. BRIDGETS compliance with certain rites. It Is a sincere expression of the CATHOLIC CHURCH soul and the soul must particiFather J. H. aline, CP-Pas- tor pate. in Charge what is meant when we Also, 7:30 a. m. -Mass, Daily say Worship In Truth"? This Is Sunday Mass. 11:15 a. m.. ex best explained by saying that our worship must be related to facts. fceot 12:15 p. m. on each fourth It must have a tie with real life. Sunday. It cannot take us into some remote, imaginary world, but should bring God to us. METHODIST CHURCH The Old Testament gives solREV N. 8. NYE, Pastor emn warning of the fate awaitMrs. Gladys Shlnglaion. .Sun- race or nation when God ing any i t l m . J Words found in forgotten. Deuteronomy warned the people Sunday School, 10 a. m. of Israel. They were told not tc Church services, 7:30 p m. forget the past when God guided them through the wilderness and Morning Bible Study and not to forget their covenant with Question Period, 11 to 12 a. m Gqd. They were also warned not to forget their dependence on L DS FIRST WARD their Cod. But alas, Israel did forget and RICHARD JONES. Bishop the nation built on the glory ol Solomon went down in ruin and Sunday School, 0:30 a. m. exile. Sacrament Meeting, 6:30 p. ra. These things are happening in Priesthood meeting, 8:15 a. m. our own time. t Sundays. And these ancient words are m. 8 p. Meeting, Genealogy as full of warning for us today Mondays. x as they were for the Israelites ol MIA, Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m centuries ago. Relief Society, Wednesdays at True, churcngouig in itself cannot save a nation. But thi. 2:30 p. m. would be an Indication of a Primary, Thursdays at 4 p ML March tor something higher and better. APPLIQUES,! EMBROIDERS, hems, mj''. ajtfc' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I John 1:3 provides the gold en text for the lesson sermon on "Doctrine of Atonement" st all authorized Christian Science Churches on Sunday, April 19. It reads, "That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fel-lowship wih us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ. LDS rir UOllLDWT UTTLC &Riy PlfiTAIl! V6RV i (isms 16750 UPVUUd! VOL! Here's how on farmer mads a safe, but very effective incinerator for trash and rubbUh: H used an ordinary 60 gallon steel drum, and cut the top from one end. Four small holes were punched along th rim at the bottom of the other end to serve as a rainwater drain. A half dozen h holes were punched larger, six to eight inches above the bottom for a draft It'll mint rubbish fast, f metal for but he keeps a sh flame-- in the top to shut off :asc tne Art burns Uw uercel; m -C- LEMON BARBECUE CHICKEN (Yield: ft cap) One small clove garlic, H teaspoon salt, M cup salad oil, One chicken, salt, pepper, 6 tablespoons butter or margarine,, cup lemon juice, 2 tablespoons grated onion. teaspoon celery salt, cup lemon sauce. Have chicken drawn and cut into serving pieces, or, if quick-froze- n, Mi teaspoon black pepper, V4 teaspoon dried thyme. Mash garlic clove with salt in a bowl. Add remaining ingredients thaw according to directions on the box. Rinse in cold water and dry. Season with salt and pepper. Melt butter in skillet and mix together. If possible, allow sauce to stand overnight to and brown chicken, skin side down. Turn and brown. Pour lemon blend flavors before using. NOTE: Us a heavy aluminum or stainless steel skillet. sauce over chicken pieces. Cover and cook slowly until tender, n our " 110,500 pre-bro- wo Safe Trash Burner - r V" TJLENTY of young, tender chickens are on the mai Wet now at very attractive prices. So let s give the family it fill of crispy fried chicken It's good eating any way you look at it, whether hot or cold, sauced or simple, picnic or party style. The important thing is to -- know your chicken" and to use the best method, of preparation. Today's modern fryers do not require long, tedious cooking or steaming. They're st their tender best when placed in hot fat about - 44 -- inch deep, browned over moderately low heat, then finished off over a low heat or in the oven. affair. You can Frying chicken need not be a the pieces a day in advance, then cool and wrap them in IK?-;- V waxed paper. About an hour before serving time, bring pieces in a one room and to layer deep, arrange them, temperature up shallow baking pan. ' Pour melted butter or margarine over the pieces and pop the pan into a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 40 minutes, or until chicken is fork tender. If dinner is delayed, reduce oven heat and brush chicken with melted butter so that it stays moist and tender. When you give a fried chicken party, you may prefer to buy For the sprlnr iinner party, leader, crisp lemon barbeene chicken chicken by the piece, or else purchase extra birds and 'save the to the ideal treat. Serve H with the pride ef a geed cook whs bonier wings and backs for later family service. That's what we've knows her dba Is a uniqoe feast done for this luscious Lemon Barbecue Chicken for a party. The 30 40 to about in minutes. hot browned are and breasts butter, Arrange chicken on platter and pour saucs meaty thighs,' drumsticks, . then cooked in a tangy lemon barbecue sauce until fork tender. over pieces. Serve extra lemon sauce on the side. LEMON SAUCS last-min- . y 11 frank Thompson. . MADDOX BY DOROTHY I lota 25-f- t. Robert Slinkerd last Friday The Slinkerds prepared and served a full Chinese dinner. After dinner, the following couples enjoyed an evening of chatting: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gleas-on- , THE E S A SORORITY held Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBrobm, its model meeting at the home Donald Glenn and Mr. Wertz of of Helen Banks, Monday, April Wendover. 13. Hostesses for the lesson enA lovely wool blanket was titled "Self Expression in Art presented to the couple as a ' and Music", were Helen Banks gift. and BarbaraJMcGinn. Both gave very Interesting .talks on the i PINOCHLE, was the evening's subject. entertainment Thursday night, the business meetwith Mrs. Donna Christensen ing,Following refreshments were served to acting as hostess for her club. the following members.' RosePrizes were, received by Mrs. Davie, Selma Kirk, Verle Lorelie Dawson, Mrs. Audrey mary Horton, Juanita Cleason, Garnet Skillicorn and Mrs. Fay Thomp- Garfield, Doris Gustavson, Hilda son. Other guests were Mrs. Smith, Dorothy Baker, Jean Han-leJean Butler, Mrs. Dora Miller, Gloria Slinkerd, Nettie Mrs. Faye Berger, Mrs. Ruth Anna Rae Carter, the hostKirk, Lish and Mrs. Almeda Holbrook. esses, and the following guests: Mrs. Christensen served rePatsy Stewart, Lorelta Cline, freshments after the game of Lela Rowley, Patsy Garfield, cards. Jerry Kirk and Laura Delgardo. eve- going-awa- i Cliil: ociety Mt. Lemon Barbecue Chicken Is a Spring Trent CHAjdIOO B0U6HT, . MMVf 1 " HHM( IT IS 5H005H. VOil COMFDETABLE.J VWEEY ABOUT BLTT WASN'T 7 THAT. PA,Si. IT WILL PX EXPENSIVE? TOR IT5ELF ( J 60LLXHI6 CHA,E. 15 PUTTING ME TC SLEEP THINK I'LL 60 TO ADVENTIST CHURCH Fred Coraforih. Pastor. Lloyd Mayer. Sabbath School Superintendent. Services held each Saturday in the former CAA Building West of Mllford. Song Service, 1:45 a. m. Sabbath School 10 a. m. Services, 11 a. m. J ,u7Si-$i3.- (V ... ..i. YES. IT WILL PK FOB. IT5ELF IN NO TIME! WUti I s V- - h 1T i i ' A GENEUAJL MOTORS MA.STERPIECR $ mrrrt "'" Its .Great Name Makes Its Price Memarkable! Consider the respect In which the name Pontlac is held consider that it's priced right next to the lowest and you'll quickly tee thatTiere's the greatest car value of all. That's because Pontlac has always been deliberately engineered to provide features of the costliest cars at a price any new car buyer can afford., You see proof of this in Pontiac's distinctive k styling, its long wheel base, Its power and g its economy. Come in and let us show you why so low a price on so great car represents a truly remarkable value. 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