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Show MILrORD (UTAH) NEWS THURSDAY. DEC 10. 1153 MRS. LARSON'S THIRD GRADE We are getting ready for Christmas. Our room will toon be decorated. We thjnk it will ELEMENTARY . That Neverifm Fails! Recipe mm im "win Pumpkin Pi wsMaassMswMBiMSMiiniiiPi aMsMSMMMWiisji Ask for Kentucky's finest straight bourbon n be pretty. Neil brought us a tree. It is a Douglas Fir. Each one of us helped to decorate it We are trying hard to be good boys and girls so that Santa wiJ visit us. SCHOOL NEWS Pi I If KINDERGARTEN Mr. Pond's Room We si? getting ready for THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE We are now in room 70. We Christmas. We are decorating our room. We ,made Santa like it Very much and are busy Claus', Christmas bells and can- decorating it for Christmas. We dies. We think they are pretty. are working on a mural and We are making a play for the will put it in the hall. The Third graders are having Christmas program. It is called "Santa's Visitors '' written problems in arithmetic and the Fourth grade is learn Mel- ing long division. Lowell MISS ORROCK'S and Robert Rollins. " lor GRADE SECOND Christmas is our busiest time at school. We have been working hard on presents for our mothers. We are keeping them a secret so we can't tell you what we are making. Another project we are working on is a play for our parents at Christmas time. Our room has the Christmas spirit. It has Christmas trees, Santas, and a fireplace with stockings all around. We think Christmas Is the best time of year. MIL-- GUNTKER'S FOURTH GRADE We are very busy this week We are studying and doing many interesting things. We are learning about the solar system. The names of the planets are new to most of us. It's hard for us to understand the way the planets travel. We have learned some new words like rotate, revolve, satellite, and many more. have made ney. poster den. Terry Harton brought us a Christmas tree. We have been making decorations for it, too. We have been working hard learning songs for our Christmas program. The Kindergarten and First grade are working together. Christmas work is . lots of fun. ' MR. PARKER'S FIFTH GRADE We ae assigned to write a letter to a county of Utah. We are about to send our letters. Carlne Marshall is out of school with a broken leg. We hope she will soon get better. Many "of the class are enjoy' , ing the winter season by sleigh MISS PARKINSON'S FIRST riding and ice skating AND SECOND GRADERS arc DeLeuw, Reporter. very busy getting the room MR. ready for Christmas. They are SIXTHOLDROYD'S GRADE a mural for the hall. making They were very excited Tuesday because they got their pictures. There is so many things to do for Christmas and our room is very excited. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth Terry at Pleasant Grove, Nov. 30th. The little lady weighed 7 lbs, 4 ox. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Draper are the grandparents. '.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore are now living in the Rogers apartments. m Beth Last Tuesday the Sixth grade for their mothers for Christmas. The en tire school also benefitted by these fine gifts. In arithmetic we are still studying fractions. We also have been learning: about deci mals. Today we had our fifth big arithmetic test. In Science we have been learning the harm that comes from alcohol and tobacco and its effect on the body. Our class received their photos today. We have some fine pictures to show our parents and classmates. class made presents . KENTUCKY AU THRU THI Hu- si -' J n I ' FLUFFY NO-IKO-N family tested westers homenukers and it's Decorator Bedspreads in a whirl of home fashion colors ": - bedroom Penney' carefree spread in smart wiry line chenille with fringe in the perfect shade for very room. Easy to wash just fluff and dry no ironing f to For blend drinkers thereblend always Kentucky's finest failure-proof- !' 1 Sunny Orook ' CBEAMY PUMPKIN PIE All meuurements are level. Sift flour before measuring Measure into mixing bo "I in order given 2 cups canned pumpkin (No. 2 can) 1 Vi cups nvttltntd fadtnttd milk (IS os. can) KENTUCKY large egg, unbeaten leaspooa salt . BOTH 86 BLEKOED WHISKEY M V teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon tub nutmeg and ginger 1 cup hot water Beat, or stir vigorously, to thoroughly blend ingredients. Pour into an unbaked deep inch pie hell Bake on lower rack in preheated moderately hot oven, 375. for minutes. Cool, and serve topped with sweetened whipped cream 5 or ice cream. 6 servings. Pie is baked sufficiently when there is still a soft spot about an inch in diameter in the center. The heat contained in the pie. will finish eooVing the tenter so that it will be firm when served. BLEN0ED. WHISKEY CONTAINS 651 GRAIN NEUTRAL SUNRY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY KENTUCKY PROOF. SPIRITS THE 010 198 Tuesday at a Salt Lake hospital where she is confined after being struck by an automobile last week. N: Skr-N-Ro- Pastry ll Stir together in a mixing bowl 1 ft cups titU Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sim Murdock and Mrs. Donna Boytcr were shoppers in Cedar City on Enriched Flour ;'; teaspoon salt Measure in same eup and add all at once ft cup (H cap pins I tablespoons) cooking ell, such as Wesson I tablespoons cold milk Stir with fork until pastry clings together. Press into a Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson spent the week end in Salt Lake visiting and shopping. ball, flatten h squares). slightly and place between 2 sheets of waxed paper Roll out gently vntil pastry circle reaches edges of paper. Peel off top one and bottom then edge (they will pick op pastry paper by paper, up, over a pie pan (9 inches diameter, cling together). Place paper-aid- e at least 1)4 inches deep). Then loosen pastry at edges and carefully peel off paper. Ease pastry snugly into place. Build up a fluted edge as this pie is very full Fill and bake as directed (12-inc- .j, , . - Caroline Marshall, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Marshall of Milford, suffered a double fracture of her leg last week when she fell froroT'the top bunk bed in her home. A". . if 1 Science Punctures THIS WEEK IN By Mrs. Emily Gillina Do you know that there are over 200 types of intys? And Mrs. Emily Gillins spent sevthey all differ slightly in com- eral days in Salt Lake the early position! that's why removing part of the week. ink stans from fabrics is such a problem, requiring the skill Mrs. Esther Rollins returned and technique of an experTuesday morning from Salt ienced spotter. Inks are classified as wash- Lake, where she accompanied her husband who went up for able, permanent, and ball point. The fabric itself determines the medical attention. Mr. Rollins case and degree of removal of is confined to the Holy Cross each of these classes. Some are Hospital. removed by wet spotting reMr. and Mrs. Andy Bohn agents, some by dry reagents. were in Salt Lake the first part of National Institute The Dry Cleaning warns that if youdo of the week, where they renot know the type of ink you ceived medical attention and are trying to remove, you can were among the Christmas set the stain and no method or shoppers. Mrs. Eva Davis accompanied them. technique will remove it! The old favorite household remedies for removing ink! George Banks visited his sisfabrics are myths. Iter, Mrs. Ramona Haywafd, on stains from . fra. x nc most common uue u- sunning the ink stain in milk." This probably got started be cause lactic acid is quite effec tive in removing the old tannate HOMES AND FARMS type ink stain?, and it was probably thought that the milk would sour as the stain soaked FOR SALE IN . ; . forming lactic acid that would react with the ink. However, the amount of lactic acid MILFORD THIS WEEK formed is not sufficient to be effective on an ink stain and, in fact, the milk may be more CITY HOMES difficult to remove than the I , , - Another ill advised home remedy that is dangerous is the use of oxalic acid. This is not used even in a commercial dry cleaning plant (except in very rare cases when it may be used as a reducing bleach) because of the dangers it presents. Oxalic acid. is1 poisonous, hence should not be kept around the home. Moreover, it is difficult to rinse it from a fabric, with the result that it often causes fabric deterioration and discoloration in a short while. r For the best in expert care for your finer fabrics, have your clothes cleaned by the COUNTY i ' HOSPITAL NOTES MINERSVELLE Ancient Myth BEAVER ERS. Croat gift idea. kjr 117 J . Patients at the Milford Hospital Include: Ronald Thompson, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, appendectomy, Dec. 2. Charles Jameson, Minero- ville, medical attention, Dec. 2 son Randy Holm, of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Holm, tonsillectomy, Dec. 3. Caroline Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Marshall, fractured leg, Dec. 5 to 12. Keith Gillins, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gillins, appendectomy, Dec. 7. Jewell Applegate of South Milford, medical treatment, admitted Dec. 7. , Devota Heslington, medical treatment, admitted Dec 7. . j Miner-ville- The permanent llvlno-rooset, from which glamorous Loretta Young will greet her television audience, during the opening portion of her new weekly NBC "Letter to Lorerta," It not juet an ordinary backdrop. It was designed as a suitable setting for the gracious and lovely star by a lady who should know whereof aha detigmv Loretta't mother, Gladys Royal Belzer. Mrs. Belter, one of California's top Interior decorator, designed the interiors for her daughter's own home, and when a "Pereonf llzed" setting was required for the opening sequence of the television series, Loretta called upon her mother to create It. It Is a formal living-roowith a Chinese-moderflavor, and in It are a number of Miss Young's own priceless antiques and objets d'art. The dignified, gracious room will become familiar to television viewers, who will see It each week when they are Invited by Loretta to Join her there and to go over the week's mall and "listen" to an original drama. m tele-eerle- I home: 400 Lovely West at 100 North. SS7S0. 41750 down, easy terms on balance. ink itself! CHENILLE! For the master bedroomlittle misses STRAIGHT ECURBON WHISKEY Crranrl SoUv rich! Absolutely delicious! "Yea f ver baked a pumpkin pie ao good er a easy!" says Martha Meade of 8perry Home Service who perfected the recipe. "It's been 4u r fflExH BRAND 60-6- MR. FISHER'S FIFTH GRADE MRS. MEMMOTTS Joyce. Gronnlng went to Salt FIRST GRADE Lake Christmas shopping. They The First grade is very busy bought a lot of Christmas pres these days. We are making all ents. sorts of Christmas decorations Ronald Thompson had his for our room. out. appendix We have made a Santa Claus had six babies jDur Guppies a his fireside and filled by bag three of them died. with toys. We have made a Robert brought border of Christmas trees and our class Merryweather a Chris jnai tree. By Santa's coming down the chim- Rick Berger and Rodney Og We a of the "Birth of Jesus." - , CLEAN -(adv.) BEAVER COOP 2 - home with full baceineat ciokor; new home oa corner lot nice garage. On No. Mala at 100 South, f 8,000. owner equity cash. NEW F H A HOMES LEFT BIAS TREES NOW ON SALE ON UTAH STREET 2 Bedim Home with carpets in front room, dining room. Newly decorated. 400 West at 600 South. Oil Heater: storm doors and window? Garage.' $3,800; terms. PILLSBURY fateuM . ! 2 for f 1 for 39c I MILK 2 KLEENEX 300a 4 for S8c PELSE TTISSUE 6 PARD DOG FOOD 3 for 37c for 31c 24 os SYRUP LUMBERJACK 39c 24 os sis PRESTO LOGS for your Fireplace .... I for 69c 39c FUIXOR'XWIN 3 for $1 WESSON OIL- - quarts r- 2 for 79c 2 for 61c sjse. l PANCAKE MIX . 20 os JELLO in 2 ! ? ..v " HEWLETT'S MINCE MEAT f ' 73c - .1.' 30-o- s AT j for 69c 1 3 2 for 2 for 35c $1 for 25c J. D.KIRK. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kromann At HORN SILVER HOTEL and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kromann have left Milford to make their home In KIRK REALTY CO. Stockton, Calif. The Kromanns have been Milford residents for YOUR BROKER for 31 YEARS the past two years, farming' in ' . South Milford. . CAMAY BATH SOAP ...... 3 for' 29c 2 for' II RINSO - giaat else TOMATO SOUP 14-f- STAR KIST GRATED TUNA ' SCOTA RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES -- No. I caa. .. 4 for 61 - STAR KIST so'ld Pack TUNA I ' DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE . No. 2 .... 2 for 65c Nalley's Banquet DILL PICKLES TASTEWELL OLEO for 69c PIERCE'S CATSUP ............ 2 for 35c CARNATION Lovely home at 300 West and 300 North 4Vi acre land; has apt. now rented at S50 menlh. $11,000; 13000 dowa OaL S100 month. The first annual meeting of FARMS and RANCHES the Beaver County Cooperative S40 ACRES All fenced; has will be held In the basement of S walls aad t we a per8 the Beaver. City Library at mit; all buildings, perma- p. m. Thursday, Dec. IT, ac. . neat . improvements; S150 cording to Robert Brown, manper acre." ager.' In addition to a report on business and " plans TOR INFORMATION ON ANY for the com!ng year, a permaOF THIS PROPERTY nent board of directors will be v '' ' i SEE " ! elected, Mr. Brown said. 3 .. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP . SLATES MEETING CAKE MIX JEFFERSON MERCANTILE CO. Phone 20 or 220 Free Delivery |