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Show THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1933 MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS - Glulio Goclaty Mr. Patricia Williams, Editor Wastes Phone 150 ! EXPERIENCED PINOCHLE was played at the home of Mrs. Arlene Paice, with the winners being Mrs. Beverly Glenn, Mrs. Joan Holland, and Mrs. Rae Larson. Others present were Mrs. Joy Nllsson, Mrs. Pat Johnsot Mrs Sue Morris, Mrs. Barbara Thompson, and an invited guest, Mrs. Bea Johnson. After cards, a salad and rolls were served by Mrs. Paice. Later in the evening a beautiful cake was served to all in honor of Mrs. Joye Nilsson's birthday. They presented her with a lovely present. mrs. cassie Mcknight, and Mrs. Gertrude Fisher acted as hostesses at the McKnight home last week, at the regular meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers. Mrs. Wanda Holm, county vice president, conducted the meeting. Members attending Included Mrs. Lettie Fotheringham, Mrs. Ethel Nielsen, Mrs. Belle James, Mrs. La Rue Banks, Mrs. Ross Lang, Mrs. Jane Lang, Mrs. Nina Bingham, Mrs. Lena ris, Mrs. Stella Persons, Mrs. Ardath Outzen and Mrs. Mary Johnson. After the business meeting the ladies enjoyed an afternoon of sewing and chatting. THE FIRST AND SECOND L D S Wards enjoyed a dancing party at the church last Monday people atevening. Forty-eigh- t tended the affair. Reed Gillins and Ward Thompson were in charge of refreshments, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fisher conducted the square dancing. Barbed Wire Reel Cline. GUS-TAVSO- N the honored guests at a , party given last were BY DOROTHY MADDOX ' scalIoed macaroni, lima beans and mushrooms? This combination produces a really tempting and wholesome meatless main dish. DID you ever try "Nv Scalloped Lima Beans and Macaroni (Yield I generous Servian) Four ounces elbow macaroni, cooked, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons finely diced Onion, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, H teaspoon pepper, ft teaspoon curry powder, 1 cup milk, 3 --ounce can sliced broiled mushrooms, ty cup tomato catsup, 1 package quick-frozFordhook lima beans, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, lk cup (rated American cheese (optional). Cook macaroni until barely tender in boiling salted water. Meanwhile, melt butter in saucepan over moderate heat Add onion and lei cook about 1 minute. Add and stir in flour, salt, pepper and curry powder. Add milk and contents of can of mushrooms. Cook, . en .,-----1 stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and boils. Add catsup, lima beans which have been defrosted enough to break apart, parsley and drained macaroni Mix well and pour into greased shallow baking dish. Cover tightly, or fit aluminum foil paper over top of baking dish and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until beans are tender, about 30 minutes. About S minutes before removing from the oven, remove cover and sprinkle with cheese, if desired. Continue baking, uncovered, until cheese is melted and lightly browned. Serve immediately. Corn and tomato rabbit served with a large bowl of mixed green talad turns a meatless luncheon Into a party meal. Cera and Testate Rabbit (4 genarevs tervingt) cup fat, V cup thinly sliced onion, 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet, Vi cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, ty teaspoon pepper, M teaspoon can chili powder, 2 Vi cups canned tomatoes. No. 2 can, whole kernel com, 1 cup finely diced processed American cheese (4 ounces), 4 toasted picnic buns. Melt fat in saucepan over moderate heat. Add onion and cook about 1 minute. Stir in kitchen bouquet. Add flour, salt, pepper A BIG DAY for Stephen Williams Jr. was April 13th, when he celebrated his third birth an- "x, Lima beans, macaroni and broiled nnthreems blend together te ene-dimeal that will delight each and every member of the family. Children, especially, will think It is great nuke a deliclons . One-quart- ei sh and chili powder, blending well with fat Add tomatoes and contents of can of corn Cook, stirring frequently, until thickened and . boiling. Let simmer over low heat for 10 minutt When ready to serve, add cheese and stir constantly until cheese . melted. Serve over toasted picnic buns. ce niversary.. A party was given in ' his honor during the afternoon, with Judy and Linda Cook, Billie ind Sherrill Dawson, Vernon Erickson, Wendie and Charles Holm, Janet Ann Root and Anna Rae Cooper and George as his guests. Sherrall and Janiel Dawson, Sheila Dalton and sisters Susan and Sally Williams assisted with Refresh'he games played. ments were served, after which Stephen open his gifts. Con-nall- y It's easy to make this reel for barbed wire from an old automobile two by fours. tire and Ave Just split the casing around the center so it is in two eaual halves. Then. with the outsides of the two halves I towards the center, space the two by lours, and nail them to the eatings through tht concave tides, as shown. This reel, used by an Illinois farmer, will roll easily on the ground to wind, or unwind, barbed wire.' 18-in- in our ESCALANTE Auxiliary 146, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held their regular meeting April 14 in St. Bridget's recreation hall, with President Juanita Gleason presiding. After - the regular business was disposed of, District President Dora Smlthson installed the following new AT THE AMERICAN Legion Mrs. Lenna Stoker, conductress; Mrs. Magdalena White, guard; Auxiliary's regular monthly Mrs. Gleason, three-ye- ar trustee; meeting, conducted by Mrs. and the following appointive of- Ethel Smith, president, plans ficers: Jeanette Kohler Lucile were discussed for serving a Raines," Juanita Gleason and luncheon to members of the LeDora Smlthson, color bearers; gion and Auxiliary attending Myrlte Tribole, musician; Carlie historian; Bemlce Waddoups, Stewart, secretary. Mrs. Gleason was presented Mrs. Virginia U'Ren, presi dent; Mrs. Frances Kinross, sen with the Auxiliary Past Presiior vice president; Mrs. Maude dent pin. She thanked the memArmstrong, junior vice presi- bers and officers for their coopdent Mrs. Ethel Smith, treas eration during the past year, and urer, Mrs. Cora Jonee, chaiplain; asked them to support their new . The evening was spent sewFIRST WARD ing, and a salad course was L D S served as refreshments. RICHARD JONES. Bishop MR. AND MRS. ARLE part-tim- e 18S-R- LAST THURSDAY night Mr. Lucy Reese had as her guests Mrs. Olive Root, Mrs. Florence Beard, Mrs. Thelma Gillins, Mrs. Irene Griffiths, Mrs. Verna Tomsik and Mrs. Josephine Kil-la- V FARM-HAN- wants work, Saturday . A PINK AND BLUE shower and Sunday. Call was given in honor of Mrs, Roy Myers at the home of Mrs. Cuma Goodwin, last Thursday eve- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ning, with the following ladies ; $300 MONTHLY Spare Time attending: Mrs. Kleva Gillins, Refilling and collecting money Mrs. Beth Edwards, Mrs. Vera from our new type 5e candy Bond, Mrs. Dorothy Terry, Mrs. vc nding machines in this immeNorma Anderson and Mrs. Edna diate area. No selling: to qua'- -' Nichols. ify for work you must have car, After the refreshments were references, $600 cash secured by served, Mrs. Myers opened her inventory. Devo'ing six hours lovely gifts. week to business, your end on percentage of collections will net MRS. V. L. BOUCHER enter- un to $250 monthly w'th very-'od possibilities of taking over tained members of her bridge club and guests Thursday eve- full time. Income increasing acFor interview, inning, April 16. An evening of cordingly. cards fo'lowed a delicious des- clude phone in application. Write sert lunch served oy the hostess. Box 1444, Salt Lake City, Utah. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Murdock and Mrs. R. J. Magill. Others in attendance were Mrs. K. L. Archer, Mrs. J. H. Weston, Mrs. William Cochrane and Mrs. Harold I a Sturdy ; Disk Scalloped Limas and Macaroni, GAEL ELMER, Bishop Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sacrament Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Priesthood meeting, 8:15 a. m. Sundays. Tuesday evening by Mrs. Genealogy Meeting, 8 p. m. club and their pinochle Mondays. husbands. MIA, Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Pinochle was played by Mr. Relief Society, Wednesdays at and Mrs. John Grimshaw, Mr. m. 2:30 p. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. Primary, Thursdays at 4 p.m. and Mrs. Gilbert McGinn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murdock, Mr. and ST. BRIDGETS Mrs. Gene Mayer, and Mr. and CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. Gustavson. Father J. H. Valine. O.P.. Prizes were received by Mr. Pastor in Charge Stewart, Mrs. Grimshaw, Mr. Mass, 7:30 a. m. Dally Gustavson and Mrs. Mayer. Sunday Mass, 11:13 a. m., ex cent 12:13 p. m. on each fourth Gus-tavso- . v district convention here May 1st. Mrs. Phyllis Price, Girls State chairman, announced that San- . president. Lovely cake, ice cream and coffee were served by Mrs. Tribole and Mrs. Stewart. tuff SECOND WARD LD S the dra Johnson was selected to represent the Milford Auxiliary at Girls State, June The local Auxiliary will again participate in the annual Poppy Day, scheduled for May 23rd. Fo'lowing the businses meeting, bridge and pinochle were played. A salad course was served to Mrs. Becky Price, Mrs. Phyllis Price, Mrs. U'Ren, Mrs. Patricia Williams, Mrs. Eleanor Murdock, Mrs. Dorothy Grimshaw, Mrs. Jane Gillies, Mrs. LaPriel Lewis, Mrs. Carlie Waddoups and Mrs. Ethel Smith. 21-2- 8. ikttuicr emeus hou vary fourth fvticfoy. 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. MIA, 7:39 . m. Tuesday, NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE William K. Longacre. Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Church, 10:43 a. m. Young People's Service, .7:30 p. m. Sunday. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH REV N. 8. NYE. Pastor FOR Mrs. Gladys Shlngleion, Sun I Cor. 6:14 provides the goldday School Supt en text for the lesson sermon on School, 10 a. m. Sunday "Probation After Death" at all Church services, 7:30 p .m. authorized Christian Science Morning Bible Study and Churches Sunday. April 26. It Question Period, 11 to 12 a. m. reads, "God hath both raised up TO START THE DAY RIGHT, treat the Lord, and will also raise up yourself to a centralis balplng of SEVENTH-DAcheerful thoughts and a liberal us by his own power." Another significant Bible ci- ADVENTIST CHURCH breakfast, As tha poem says: n tation Included In this Eat a breakfatt Fred Coraforih. Pastor. ' To ttart the day rigXt. reads, "When this Lloyd Mayer. Sabbath School It kelp make yot fcpp shall have put on Superintendent And kealtky and krigkt and this mortal shall Services held each Saturday At you know, tht food Mparts have put on immortality, then in the former CAA Building tay it s Important to haft square shall be brought to pass the say- West of Milford. meals a day Breakfast Is specially ing that is written. Death is Song Service, 9:43 a. m. . Wl in victory" (I Cor. Sabbath School. 10 a. m. goea without food for a long period swallowed ' up from dinner to breakfast follow 15:54). Services, 11a. m. (hit kind of meal pautra for feed GOOD NEWS T.f CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Homemakers Y T I t's only fair to warn you. lesson-sermo- le dally fare- When you try a new Buick with the sensational Dynaflow Drive, thrill. with all over tingle you'll You'll sweep your speedometer needle from xero to 30 mph so quickly, you won't have time to breathe but twice. You'll move from a standing start to legal speed so quietly, you'll practically hear your heart beat. You '11 experience such complete and uttersmooth-nes- s every step of the way, you'll be wholly relaxed, refreshed, and ready for more. Twin-Turbin- e - BREAKFAST Tomato Juice at citrus fruit; cereal with milk and teugar. hot loatt; bacon or sausage. Ll'N'CH Vegetable soup; tuna' talad. fruit cup. cookies, milk. DINNER Ham a la king on buttered asparagoa greta ' talad. bread and butter; chtrry pie: milk or coffee. "Y 'L PfCf. bis-em- it; riTr '' GAINES POC gSEAPCH C&NTtH This i tvnn - tc. Al 8PRIN04.IKI At DAIIIKt It a dinner that features Ham la King on maculta." Ham a la King en tlaeulta I I I I (mail onion, cnoppca (dou( A cup tablespoon buiir or ' margarine can i cupal crm condtrllited ut erl-rj- r aoup rup diced. cuoked ham, pork or voal 1 TH asHxrmf tMsuf KINC OfNORMA Y ISA visrtOR AI HIS COVHTV&POC -- SHOWS WHEN tJTTEX AUTOMOBILES eup took aaa. dralnaJ cup mllli laaapooa Worooataraaire aauce I hot biaculta. oorn BMal maffina, tptll l er f..iir mixture et tr bltcnlu ta tborv (atiilon. a frvlngt. - M s and butuired ANCIENT OafJCS Brown onloa lightly la buutr In tkillet. Add soup, meat pttt, milk and Worcttttrthlrt ttuct, tlauner over low heat about 19 minute. -- nx W MXA iaa a SVfRK itw. Pal , FROM Pc But start with take-of- f -t- he greatest in learn the rest Buick's fifty great years-a- nd of the story from thereCan you drop in on us this week? Smimi os Rodnusttr, option! st txtrs cost on otbtr Stmt. All &etfbrtmmer AIHCONDIT10NER for 1953 Suns, and Roadmastu Riviera and Sedan models, available now at extra cost. II menr AH UiOf Will INSANITY Ha Ctmur - . r. c . tum TNIM. B & M Buick Sales lURTII AVE. AT STODDARD Ata m I ItUEVEDTHATl NEVER these great new Buicks. Higher horsepowers and compression ratios. A still finer ride. Easier handling. Improved visibility. More comfort and richer interiors. TT Dynaflow. Twin Turbines in the Dynaflow unit, instead of just a single one in addition to other engineering advances make the tremendous difference. So you feel a firmer and more immediate "take hold" -- get far faster getaway, new OtP BSlTr&H LV.TURNf 9 iUVO OFPCRfp BY AN AMERICAN ok his There's a lot more to be had,, of course, in is not dream stuff. This is real. This is what actually happens when you're st the wheel of a new 1953 Buick with WITH WIISOH ? quiet and efficiency, plus infinite smoothness to and, through every speed range. BULFORD, UTAH |