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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH n L i: ;; W 1917, Westers Newspaper Union.) a crutch her girlish face Alight with love and tender grace Laughing she limps from place to place Upon a crutch. 1 And you and who Journey through A rose leaf world of dawn and dew. We cry to heaven overmuch; We rail and frown at fate, while Upon 1 ijjf he And many more In agony Are brave and patient, strong nnd true Upon n crutch." TASTY FOODS I !? " ' "p v'' zt 'V",) ' fc'iV' A " u-- - If convenient for one to keep a bowl .? IJ UIS:vv . i' - swtois'swW''. I I ' ' 7 'Vv '' C ' 6h jBAriz&san0 GRt&azr of fruit gelatin always at hand In the Ice chest, there may be n quick dessert or salad a In prepared short time. The plneupple Juice poured from the can when It Is used for various dishes Is thickened with gelatin by using half the amount of hot water and the rest the fruit Juice, Lemon or orange, either flavor, Is especially good with pineapple flavor. It dessert Is required, prepare a rick custard, chill and serve with the fruit If a salad, take a gelatin. or two of the gelatin cot Into cubes, add a diced apple, a few dates and a half cupful of celery with a good salad dressing, and the salad Is . made, Custard. Take five Apple eggs, add one quart of milk and one pint of strained apple sauce. Sweeten and add such flavor as the taste demands and bake carefully In a moderate oven until firm. Set the pan of custard In a dish of hot water to bake. Curried Salmon. Chop a small onion fine and fry until brown in a taMix together blespoonful of butter. one tablespoonful each of curry powder and flour, odd to the butter and onion, add slowly one cupful of hot water, stirring briskly. Cook until the sauce Is well done, then add one cupful of flaked salmon. Serve with cooked rice. Curried Lamb. Fry one small onion In three tablespoonfuls of butter; when the onion Is light brown add two tablespoonfuls each of carry powder and flour; cook with two cupfuls of stock Season with salt for five minutes. and pepper and strain over thinly sliced cold roast of lamb. Serve In a deep platter with a border of hot ' rice well seasoned. Delectable Chicken. Chicken Is one of the meats that la a favorite with people the world over and when well cooked Is always popular. Try cooking a pair of young chickens In the following 1 manner: 1 I Country Style. Cut Into pieces as many young frys as will be needed. Boll In seasoned flour and brown In a mixture of butter and lard in a deep Iron kettle or frying pnn; when well browned cover aud let cook on the back of the range or In the oven until thoroughly done. Meat separates easily from the bones alien well cooked. There Is nothing less palatable than half "cooked chicken, or more appetizing when well cooked. Remove the chicken to a hot platter nnd make a brown gravy from the flour and butter In the pan. Add cream or milk for the liquid. In the country the gravy la poured over the chicken and served with It. Another method when the gravy Is to he served over the chicken and makes It still more delicious, Is to prepare the gravy after the chicken Is browned, then return it to the gravy nnd cover, and finish cooking slowly for as long as needed to be thoroughly done. Molded or Jollied chicken and other meals are liked. Chicken Curry. Singe nnd cut the chicken at the Joints Into pieces for ervltg. Cover with boiling water, add two tenspoonfuls of salt and a few dashes of pepper. Simmer for half an hour, or longer If not tender, then drain, dredge with seasoned flour and bron lightly In butter. Fry one large onion In the same fnL mix one tublcspoonful of flour, one of sugar, and one of curry powder, and brown. Add one cupful of water or stock, one cupful of tomato or one sour apple chopped, with suit and pepper to taste. Iour this snuce over the chicken nnd simmer until tender. Add one cupful of hot cream and serve w III) boiled rice. Jellied Chicken. Bring to the boll-Inpoint tso cupfuls of chicken stock from width the fat has been removed, odd to It one tablespoonfnl of gelatin which has been soaked In font tablespoonfuls of water. Press Into a mold four cupfuls of seasoned chicken, pour over the stock, put under a weight and chill until Arm. Any other meut mny be served tn the is mo way. Maryland Chicken. Dress and cut up a thicken, sprinkle with salt und pepper, dip Into (lour, egg and erun.hs, pMro In a well buttered dripping pan und bake tn a hot oven, basting with one-thirof a cupful of butter. Arrange on a platter end pour over two . cupfuls of cream sinn-etable-spoonf- By ELMO 8C0TT WATSON kF ALL the New England states, which from the earliest days of American hlstpry hare sent out her bravest and best to "go down to the sea In ships, Vermont Is the only one which does not have a single mile of seacoast. Vet the Green Mountain state gave to the nation two great naval heroes and both did the deeds which gave them enduring fame at a time when the American navy was Just beginning to make the United States a world power. The time war and the two men was the Spanlsh-Amerlca- n were Admiral George Dewey, the hero of Manila bay, and Rear Admiral Charles Edgar Clark, commander of the Oregon In her historic dnsh around Cape Uorn. Recently the little town of Bradford. Vt., where one of these naval heroes was bom, honored the memory of Charles Edgar Clark by erecting In Its memorial park a bronze statue of the man who helped make It famous. Several years ago Admiral Clark attended the dedication of Bradfords memorial park as a patriotic shrine for the community, little realizing that a short time after his death his own Image in bronze was to be the dominant figure In 1L And to a country publisher, Col. Marry E. Parker, editor of the newspaper, United Opinion, at Bradford, belongs the credit for both the memorial park and the Clark statue. It was his Initiative which brought Into being the park, a little triangle of grass and flowers and trees facing the picturesque Bradford town square, and his devotion to the Ideal that his town should honor the men who had brought honor to It which resulted In the erection of the statue at the cost of an unlimited amount of work on his part, as bead of the Bradford Memorial association, and the outlay of a considerable sum from bis own personal funds. But when his work was done thousands of people came to Bradford for the dedication ceremonies. Among them were Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy; Gov. Franklin S. Billings of Vermont; Mrs. Louisa Clark, widow of the gallant commander of the Oregon, Mrs. C. F. Hughes, his danghter, wife of Admiral 0. F. Hughes, commander In chief of the United States navy, and many other notables. When they unveiled the monument there stood revealed the bronze figure of the navy hero, standing Just as he so often stood on the bridge' of the historic Oregon, and on the native Vermont stone base of the monument was a bronze tablet bearing the Rear Admiral Charles following Inscription: Edgar Clark. U. 8. N. Born Bradford. Vermont. Aug. 10. 1843. Died Long Beach. California. Oct Naval Academy 1922 Entered 1. Aursnolls Sept 29. 1800, With Form gut Battle Mobile Bay, Aug. 5, 1904. Race of U. 8. S. Oregon from Cali2(1. 1898. Battle of fornia to Florida Mar. Santiago. Cuba. July 3. 1898. This simple Inscription tells only a small part of the life Story of Charles Edward Clnrk. the of an old New England family, bom In the same town, among the hills of Vermont where Hs emigrating from Roxbnry. Vass.. early In the Nineteenth century, had settled end where both his father and grandfather were born. Clnrk once expressed his love for his native s'ate In these words. "From my enrllest childhood I never wearied of watching the . peet of the different mountains and I felt the r.'neral devotion to them all. not uncommon perhaps. to boys brought up among the hills: but Vount Lafayette was the speclnl object of my rdmirntlon, and one of my first extravagances was the purchase of a small telescope to bring this wonderful ihountaln nearer." Strange that this hoy from the hills should answer the call of the real But when he did. he carried with him his love for them and for their heroic traditions. lie once confessed that, when confronted with the most difficult problem of his whole career, he rained Inspiration for his decision from the bstory of the gallant Vermonters who fought In e Revolution and the Civil war and his dotermlnatlon to hazard meeting the entire Spnn-b- h at the time of the dnsh fleet single-handearound the world was In of the Oregon half-wapart the result of their heroic exnmple. Eduented In the district school of Bradford and the Bradford academy. Clnrk entered Annapolis at the age of seventeen and his twentieth birthday found him serving with the West C.nlf blorkndlng squadron. A year later he wn fe'lowing Fnrragut through the hell of gunfire v hlrh swept that commanders fleet when It rnst the Confederate forts In Mobile bay. war gave Clnrk Although the Spnnlsh-Amerlea1 Is chance for world-widfame, hi superiors In t' e Navy department had known for a long time v bat sort of stuff was In him. In 180.8 he wns shipwrecked off the const of British Columbia when the Suwance founded and. through the loss of his rnnklng officers, he found himself In com-tonof the 33 survivors. He organized them Into a defensive purty to hold off 400 hostile Indians and did It until help arrived. Tn 1892 occurred another Incident which showed the heroic sirnln In him. This wns the explosion ard fire l the magazine of the Mare Hand navy - y r, g 1 d y ed n e ni '' iM s 0 j K ft ' ' r. y rtiVsAlA&sh 4 , ' ' ' well-beate- n ; ; WBsu.it 7VZARMT. mm C Si m. isswes ClAK!C yard In which 14 persons were killed. Clark, theit a commander, was one of the first to arrive on the , scene. Streams of water were being poured upon the smoking ruins of the brick filling house, end smoke was rising from the roof of No. 1 shell house tn which all the small arm ammunition, fuses and boxes of detonators were stowed. Clark Immediately ordered another hose connected up and. carrying the nozzle himself, entered the building and put out the fire that had almost s reached the wooden ammunition containers. Later It was found that there was enough powder there to have caused an explosion which would have doubled the casualty list, bad the fire reached CQL. HARRY IXRKZR It, and the first to have been sent to death would have been Clark. dark had covered the 14,000 miles of water In Step by step Clark had risen from lieutenant In 67 days, the longest and quickest trip of any 18C7 to captain In 1890 and his career had been battleship then afloat and still n world's record. - a varied one. lie had served on Pacific, West a battleship could go from California to Today Indian and Astatic stations, he had been stationed Florida through the Panama canal In 20 days. at several navy yards, he had been an Instructor Despite the strain that bad been put npon the at Annapolis and he had spent three years In surOregon's machinery by the killing pace, she veying the northern Pacific coast and four years arrived at Key West fit for Immediate service and In lighthouse inspection. Outstanding In his record a few days later Joined Sampson's fleet The had been the qualities of trustworthiness and nation bad only a few weeks to see the result of resourcefulness. One of the questions contained In the efficiency of the Oregon In both the care of the the fitness reports on record In the Navy departship Itself and the training of her crew. ment Is this one, "Would you as commander of a In the great naval battle of Santiago on Sunda; officer a fit consider ship or squadron morning, July 3, the Oregon played a leading part. to be Intrusted with hazardous and Important As the Spanish vessels attempted to flee and pass In made on the In fitness Clark, report duty! the American battle line, It was the Oregon, follow1893, the replies made by his fellow officers was ing closely behind Commodore Schleys Brooklyn, without an exception in the affrmatlve. which developed the wonderful burst of speed In he more chance that So It was something than excess of thnt called for In her contract which was selected to command the battleship Oregon In brought her alongside the Spanish ship VIscaya March, 1S93, when her captain was disabled for nntll thnt vessel, riddled by the gunfire of the two 14.000-mlle service by Illness, and to bring her on the American ships gave up the fight. Then the run from San Francisco to the vicinity of Joined In the chase of the Cristobal Colon Oregon war between of Cuba where the first rumblings whtch was fleeing westward, far ahead of the purSpain and the United States had already been suing American ships. At 1 :15 o'clock In the heard. On March 16 the Oregon set out on the afternoon a shell from the forward turret voyage that was destined to become the longest of the Oregon, on which Clark had stood during a to time run undertaken that up by emergency the entire engagement, crashed Into the Onion. modem battleship. Clark had had Just 48 hours Fifteen minutes later the Spaniard mnde for ths In which to make his preparations for the trip shore ns evidence of his defeat. The battle was when he of the and command after taking ship over. It hnd lasted exactly four hours. had started he was strictly "on his own." For Later In the war the Oregon steamed from New there wns no radio In 1893 by which he could keep York to .Manila where she wa on duty durlnr In constant touch with his superior officers, and Amerlonn operations In the Philippines. Clnrk In case the formal declaration of war took place was advanced six numbers In rank for his diswhile he wns still en, route It meant the sealing tinguished service during the war, and at ths of all ports In which the Oregon might be repaired he was promoted to rear admiral. age of fifty-ninIn case of emergency. wns He active service In 1903 on Ms retired from When he arrived at Rio Janeiro on April 30 he birthday and nntll his death In .1922 was told that war with Spain had been declared was carried as a rear admiral on the retired list and that the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet of the United States navy. under Admiral Cervera. which had left the Cape The Oregon also went Into honorable retire Verde Islands, was unknown. There the Navy ment after her notable career. One of the high department placed upon him the responsibility of spots In her Inst days of sendee as a part of the remnln should whether the Oregon safely deciding reserve fleet of the Pacific squadron occurred In at Rio Janeiro or proceed to Key West and by 1913 when she led the Internntlonnl Nnvnl pageant doing so risk meeting the Spanish fleet In a battle staged at the time of the opening of the Pnnnmn tn which the Oregon would be hopelessly outnumcanal. Tn memory of her famous trip from the bered. Clark was not long In making his decision. Pacific to Cuban waters In 1893 she was given the He Immediately started north! Ever since he had distinction of being the first battleship to pass left San Francisco the prayers of the nation had through the ennnl. On hoard at the time were high followed the Oregon as she steamed forth upon government ofTlelnls nnd some of the men who her lonely voyage and when he left Rio Janeiro served on hoard hpr In 1898. who had been allowed the national anxiety was Increased. Then on May to for this historic occasion. After the 24 there was nation-widrejoicing when the word the pageant Oregon proceeded to Cnllfornla. She wa flashed that the Oregon had arrived safely at iny at anchor In Snn Frnncleo bay where she In was Here he Florida. Inlet compelled Jupiter wns visited hy thousand of visitors to the Panamato make another momentous decision. In order to -Pacific exposition. Join Admiral Sampsons fleet he would hne to During her last years she was used as a trainover-ridthe opinion of his chief engineer who ing ship for young snltors. In 1918 she came hack advNed him to go to Norfolk navy yard to have again to San Francisco, where she had been hnllt the Oregon overhauled. The Navy department had In 18js, nnd there the valedictory of her active Clnrk this authorized mnde the notion, hut ngntn service wns pronounced In the following pres? decision In favor of getting to the scene of action dispatch : as quickly ns possible, despite the danger Involved. Twice he had been authorized and almost Invited SAN FnAVCtsCO, CAT, Mny 17 "Oood-bdear to step BNhle for the moment from the hazards of old Oregon, wns ths sentiment voiced hy hundreds of so to twice nnd war and he declined do men, women snd children during ths Inst week risked Ids of the Victory Liberty Loan campaign, when they reputation In doing so. Hnd either decision the fnmous old battleship for tha last tlms visited resulted disastrously It Is probable that the nation aa ehc Iny at anchor tn Sin Within would have been as quick to damn him ns It was a few week ths grim flghte, of nearlyhay.a quarter rentury ago will taks her pines with the Conatltu. to acclaim him when the eent turned out n tlon in the hearts of the American people; tn It did. Oregon will go out of commission and become On May 20 the Oregon arrived at Key West. memory. 13-In- e slxty-seeon- e e d News Notes to Liv in r V f serv-lug-stz- table-spoonf- d a Privilege Utah t MOSCOW With 300 men employed, the mammoth sawmill of the Clear water Timber company at Lewiston began operations last week, this being the initial run of the new mill. The eawmlll, ha mill, which is a been under construction for more than a year and the beginning of operatlons-wathe realization of a dream of the community for a quarter of a century. PRICE Yield of an average of ten tone to the acre, and in some cases aa high as thirty tons, Is expected from the 730 acres of sugar beets that will be dug this fall In Carbon county, acfive-ban- d s cording to Ray Branch, field man for the Holly Sugar company of Grand Junction, Colo. The farmers contract with the Holly company specifies a first payment of at least $6, but conditions are so favorable that a price off from 37 to 38 Is expected. Digging off the beets will commence the first part of September. Work has been virtually GOODING completed by the state highway department In resurfacing and oiling th stretch of road between the Bliss grade and the Malad power plant. Outside of a stretch south of Hagerman. this Is the first road to be oiled in Gooding county. It is probable that more oiling will be done in this section In the near future. HYRUM Work at the Morgan Canting company bean factory In Hyruns has begun and preparations were all complete for the canning of the second bean crop to be grown in the vicinity of Hyrum. Due to the fact that frosts made it necessary to replant acres of beans last spring sixty-fivthe opening of the factory was delayed one week. The crop is now being gathered and brought to the factory tor canning. MOSCOW Active operations at the Oregon Packing company plant were Inaugurated the first part of this week with the annual tomato run starting. Blight destroyed nearly all of the tomato crop in the Lewiston section last year and the run was light, but conditions are reported as being the best this year that they have been for some time and the run of the cannery will probably last about two months. RUPERT Farm activities In Minidoka county have for the past week been overlapping each other, the second catting of hay not being In tb stack In time to give the threshing machines, whtch are Just getting into action, a change to get men enough to operate as they would like. LAYTON backward Although spring retarded development of the tomato crop by two weeks, Utah will produce enormous tonnage of extra quality tomatoes this fall, providing early September frosts do not occur, according to Frank Smith, of the Hancock Smith produce company. Shipment of green tomatoes from Davie county to various lntermountaln markets la expected to start soon. SALMON Owing to the supreme Importance of the forthcoming harvest of potatoes in this county and the necessity of favoring the growers during their very busy season, It has been decided to hold the Lemhi county fair this year on September 21, 22 and 23 instead of on October 5, 6 and 7. This change brings the great fall festival and race meet two weeks earlier than was originally planned, and likewise earlier than It has been held In any previous year. BOISE Crop prospects as of August 1 promise a record production for Idaho, Julius H. Jacobson, federal crop statihtlclan for Idaho, declared In announcing production of all the small grain crops. Potatoes, beans, hay, sugar beets, onions and apples will be large? than the harvest of 1926. Indicated harvests will exceed materially the average annual tonnage of tbe past five years, SALT LAKE During 1926 Utah was the leading silver producer of the United States, second In the production of lead, third in copper, fourth In zinc and sixth In gold. Value of all metals amounted to more than e 1922-192- 0. NAMPA Discussing the fall outlook In Idaho, Harry Sabin, director of the bureau of horticulture, recently expressed some highly optimistic views. "The price outlook Is good and the growers are very optimistic,' he said. I never saw the time when the general orchard prospects were as good as they are at pesent. Everything seems to combine In favor of the Idaho orchard 1st BRIGHAM CITY A showing of tbe latest designs and models of automobiles Is promised Peach day celebration visitors In Brigham City on FrW day and Saturday, September 9 and 10. In an auto show which Is announced by the Peach day committee of the chamber of commerce. The Dunn building. North Main street, will be utilized for the show. This building hns Its entrance on Main street, e hort distance Irom the fruit display, BLACKFOOT According to James Pendlebury, the three bonded ware houses, operated by the Blackfoot Po. tato Growers' association at Collins. Wapello and Blackfoot, are In rendl. ness for the full crop, which Is expected to begin coming In about tbe first of September. The Innovation of the season In the handling of potatoes will be the shipment In sacks. The association has on hand 25,000 small sacks, each bearing the brand of the big, black foot across the front of the bag, with "United States No. 1 Quality Idaho Potatoes" In red around the foot twenty-five-poun- d |