OCR Text |
Show JANUARY 11.1945 ffTTTRSPAY, j in by Wednesday noon, pictures by Monday morning. must b Society new j 's W Pin-u- p mother s fifth weddinn and anniversary dad-- a com- From .Your Home Demonstration Agent plete and the happiest of them all. i made my MPearanee on that day. making is an important par tilth was October 11. 1'MJ of the farm butchering. opera t iun 'dif ficult to make Rood lard 1 named liie Val Burton Wei ll' is tnl "V,,,vu,v 1 .to details. .TV,.U m7thant har n'all-following suggestions have busy taking care of me. been prepared by our former .State Extension Animal Husbandman. Mr Harry H. Smith. Remove the rind from the fat which is to be made into lard because tli rt which cannot Ik removed and cut into small pieces not more than one" inch square or better still put it through a grinder equipped with a plate with large holes. . , 'A large iron kettle makes the host receptieal in which to render the lard and should be used if It is not necessary or even desirable to put any water in the kettle to start the rendering process. Start the rendering over low heat w ith a small amount of ground fat and stir frequently to keep from burning. After some fat has been melted out. add more fat. Have the fire moderately hot. Stir almost constantly Care must Ik rxerclsed to prevent scorching. The rendering is complete when the cracklings reach a straw brown color and float, and steam is no longer rising from the boiling lard. It is then ready to be removed from the fire. The lard and cracklings are then dipped into a lard press if you VAL BURTON WEAVER have one or into a colender to drain. Strain the rendered fat through My daddy is a seaman with light muslin or three or four thickthe Seabeas, and right now he is nesses of cheese cloth. It is necsomewhere in the central Pucific. essary to remove as much of the He has been in the navy a year and cracklings and fiberous material four months, and overseas nearly a as possible, as they are one cause of the lard becoming rancid. year. Air is the principal cause of lard When mother and I heard he was becoming rancid, so the nearer the this went down leaving country, we to California to visit him. We will vessel in which it is stored is air the better the lard will keep. always remember what a good time tight, Store lard in cans or jars with the we had. Anyway, Mother said we had a good time; I was almost too tight covers if the lard is to be small to realize what was going kept for 'any length of time. The best containers are sterilized glass on. fruit jars, syrup pails, coffee cans, By the way, my daddys name is or tin pails with tight covers. StirLouis D. Weaver. He was employ- ring the lard while cooling gives it ed at the Ogden rsenal before he a whiter color and a more creamy entered the navy. My mothers consistency. Adding 10 per cent of name is Caryol Burton Weaver, and beef suet makes a firmer product. we live together in Kaysville. Store lard in a cool place. Lard Mother says I am the happiest lit- will keep fresh for from 1 to 2 tle man and she hopes I stay that years in a freezer locker. way. I have four grandparents who help to spoil me. They are Mr. and Mrs. David C. Weaver of Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burton of Kaysville. I hope my daddy gets this picSYRACUSE Private funeral ture and story of me.' It will be services were held at the Syracuse like a visit from home, almost. - KEEP GRINNIN A YOURK WINNIN! Davis Woman Died Tuesday 4 CLEARFIELD Celina Lava to, Is, died Tuesday at 11:3." a. m. in nn Ogden hqpiM-nftn- n illness. , Born Nov. 19. 192v, in Durango, Colo, she was a daughter of Jack and Mary Orietz Lavato. She worked at the Clearfield naval supply depot since voming from Denver nwW ird u' v Mrs. Helen Briggs IAYTON Syracuse will give a book re-f- or members of the Clearfield evening. in Lay-Hostesses for the affair will bTMrs. Dan Adams. Mrs. Ray J. G. King and Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. E. Ralph Rampton. Monday Uterary club, January 13, at Hams cafe L Hollyhock Camp of LAYTON theDaughters of the Pioneers will roet January 1H at the home of Assisting hostMrs Irene Doney. age's will be Mr. Verna Hill and Lesson will be Mrs. Mary Call. Simmons. Mae Mrs. by jiven Helen Mar FARMINGTON of the Miller camp, Daughters hold will their Pioneers Utah afternon session Monday January oon, Jan. 2D. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Lund. FARMINGTON Capt. Inez dark of the Aurelia S. Rogers camp, Daughters of the Utah neers, has announced1 that esmp will meet on Monday. Pio- the Jan. 29, the place to be announced later. The lesson will deal with Stories of the Handcart Pioneers. , Miss Edith is scheduled as hostess and FARMINGTON Walsh reviewer club for the Ladies Literary at her home. Friday evening The Delight met at the home of Bloxham in Ogden. Luncheon was Friday afternoon. served to eight guests, followed by KAYSVILLE Pinochle club Mrs. William pinochle. The Lantern KAYSVILLE e met at the home of Mrs. Barton Wednesday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Bishop and Mrs. Morris W. Barton. During the evening Robert H. Barton of Layton gave a very interesting talk on conditions in Japan as he found them 30 years ago, when he was there as an LDS club Ef-fi- missionary. 'n kPtnv Services Held Saturday For Syracuse Twins Mrs. Clark Cheney entertained the members of the Shantanka club at her home which refreshments The ime-was Friday afternoon. fifteen guests. spent in sewing, after which refreshments were served to sixteen KAYSVILLE -t- guests. KAYSVILLE The Mountain Road birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Ward. WedMrs. Edward nesday evening. the assisting hosteHearts were played after Manning was ss. cemetery last Saturday afternoon for twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Thurgood. The twins died were served to at birth at an Ogden hospital early Friday morning. Survivors include the parents, one brother, David; four grandparOakleaf ents. Mr. and Mrs. Davi A. ThurThe KAYSVILLE Camp of the Daughters of the good and Mr. and Mjrs. John L. Pioneers will meet at the home of Slaughter of Clearfield and a greatMrs. Mary Sherner Talbot Thurs- grandfather, Thomas J. Thurgood. day afternoon, Jan. IK. at 2 oclock. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Elmer Ward. Juvenile Fines Report Is Given WHOS NEW last August. Survivors include her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ilcibeit W. Smart eight brothers and sisters, Horace of Kaysville" announce the arrival Guy Iaivnto. Anchorage, Clearof a son, the firM boy in the fam- field; Olive, Vera. Ixrraine, Betty ily. at an Ogden hospital. Sunday, Jane, Kdnn. Jackline and Albert LaDoe :tl The Smarts have two vato; Denver. Body will Ik sent by the Sunset other chiltlien. Glenda and tarol Glenda assures us that the Imy will mortuary at Clearfield to Denver for funeral services and burial. be spoiled I Mr and Mrs a Roy Mitchell of WASHER, VACUUM. RADIO Clinton are the proud parents of a baby gill. and AITLIANCE SERVICE 01 A (Jives Reasons For Invalidating Ration Stamps . Keep grinnln youre wlnnin! George, who is well on his wy to recovery after a crippling attack of infantile paralysis, gets a pep talk from the gang. The visitors, now in perfect health, once were victims of polio themselves. All were aided by the Middles County (N. J.) Chapter of The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Your contributions to the March of Dimes, January will help thousands of youngsters like these to win) their fight against infantile paralysis. , J Housewives caught unaware by the sudden move of the OlA rationing division in Washington have a right to know some of the facts behind the move, officials of war price and rationing board stated today. In October a survey was conducted by the Census Bureau to discover how many unused blue and red stamps were in the hands of the housewife. The survey revealed that the women had enough blue s FARMINGTON Funeral stamps to purchase 2.K months supwere conducted Monday afterply of processed foods without Monday morning in the Salt I.ako using any new stamps. It also noon Jor J. Alan Creer. infant son of Rex Y. and V'irginia LDS temple George Albert Smith showed that they .could buy., JW performed rites uniting Lt. (i g ) months supply of meats and butter, Hight Creer. The baby died Sat- and Mrs. Val Jolley Sheffield in and' a two months supply of urday in an Ogden hospital of a heart ailment. He was born Dec. marriage. sugar. Before the wedding Mrs. Shef17. 1!Ht. Had housewives been permitted field wus Miss Eleanor Jewell Cow- - to use these Surviving are his parents and stamps, in face of the four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs ley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yood situation, they could serious Cowley of Auckland. N. Z. . have caused a run on retail food Wallace Hight of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Creer of She arrived in Salt Iaike City two stores similar to a run on a bank. weeks ago to make preparations If all the women with extra Lakeshore. Utah. stamps Interment was in the Farming-to- for her nuptials here. had used them at one time, they A niece of I)r. and Mrs. Mau- could have cemetery. crippled the food supply, rice J. Taylor, 1K12 S. West Temple and caused a really severe shortstreet, whom she has been staying, age. For this reason, an appeal Mrs. Sheffield stood beside her hus- is being made to housewives to band at their home Monday eve- make sure that all cancelled stamps ning at a reception while their are destroyed so that none may many friends offered felicitations. find their way into black market The couple were backgrounded by channels. - covered mantel, candleA report of a flower FARMINGTON Any illegal use of the stamps with lit cases handled by the sheriff of- bride was tall whitein tapers. The now might mean that some food gowned ivory slipper fice and lists of traffic fatalities and carried a bouquet of pink items would entirely disappear are given by Dan E. Lee, deputy. satin from the market This would touch rosebuds and white narcissi. Records indicate that 7l perfamily in the United States. every sons were incarcerated in the Da.Attending were Miss Lillian There is plenty of food for all If vis county jail during 1913, and Brown, gowned in yellow; Miss rationing is religiously observed, "Rathat I were jailed during the Jacqueline Taylor wearing a model but thferCis fto of pink, and the little flower girl, tioning means a fair share for all past year. Twelve traffic fatalities were re- Miss Roselyn Burton whose pink of us. Share and share alike. corded each year in Davis county bouquet contrasted her blue taffeta for both 1943 and 1944. During gown. Fred J. Sheffield stood as his brothers best man. 1!M3, seven of these were pedestriIn the afternoon the newlyweds ans and five were others. During had been entertained at a bridal 1944, there were six of each. breakfast given in their honor by members of the brides parents family in the abence of Mr. and Mrs. Cowley who were unable to come from New Zealand to be present at their daughters wedding. For the breakfast Mrs. Sheffield By L. U. P. Theres a standing joke around wore a frock of amethyst with lere that the only people who dont fuchsia trim. like Oklahoma City are the Cali Lt. Sheffield, son of Mrs. Fred fomians and that the Sante Fe A. Sheffield of Kaysville, has been railroad is reserving their first serving in the south Pacific for train out of here after the armis- the past Id months and will be statice for Californians alone. Its tioned temporarily on the west easy to see why for smugness is not coast where he will make a home one of a Oklahoman personal qua- for his bride. 14-3- Eleanor Cowley Funeral Services Val Sheffield Held for Infant Wed, Monday erv-ice- Mat-'the- LAYTON, UTAH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 12 AND 13 Double Feature and Serial GILDERSLEEVES GHOST Arrived too late for holiday selling . . . Over 600 pairs of lovely comfy slippers go on sale at about HALF PRICE! 87 Included are all tyles, sizes and . satins, chevies, felts, and woollies. With Harold Peary nd NINE GIRLS Mystery and Laughter w . n THE PRINCESS AND THE PIRATE Starring Bob Hope In Beautiful Technicolor News and Selected Short TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JANUARY 1$, 17 and 18 LAURA With Gene Tearney and Dana Andrew Selected Shorts - Hear our new Magic Voice R. Cr'Ar Pbotopbon sound -system. Just installed. No better in the state. Saturday 4.00 P. M. Sunday 2 rOO P. M. All Other Daya 7 P. M. y.' 231 CLEARFIELD EWlrlt MlrrapKanlc THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 11. 12 AND 13 GOING MY WAY Bing Crosby and Rise Stevens With Barry Fitzgerald, Jean Heather SUNDAY AND MONDAY JANUARY 14 AND 13 CASANOVA BROWN Gary Coper v-- y and Teresa Wright With Frank Morgan and Anita Louise Mardi Gras Technicolor Musical Color Cartoon, Fox News TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 17 AND 18 Double Feature Program JANUARY 16. i HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO Eddie Bracken and William Demarest Pins EVER SINCE VENUS - Hugh Herbert and Ann Savage timb or anowBu- - Wwk Da? Kira! Batardar Imw (ntln.aa. at 7 iW a'clack. fraai 4 a'cWrfc. SaaZara and HaHSar Caallaaaaa trmm liM dark. THE SUNSET MORTUARY Oklahoma Odyssey We spent a Sunday afternoon with a very charming woman who had spent most of her life in and near Tulsa and Oklahoma City. After chatting for a bit we noticed At. last we middle of in the her glance caught such a yawn. She smiled and a- You see and rlogized buy explained, any cigarettes yesterday so I brought home three cans of tobacco to roll my own. She disappeared in the other room and returned with a pan full ' " LAYTON Regular memberDavis North of the ship meeting Jaycees will be held at the Town hall in Layton at H p. m., Friday, it is announced by Allen L. Strong, vice president. The meeting will feature a talk and motion picture on the subject of Soldier Rehabilitation and First It Aid. cigarettes. presented by a representative was so much fun. that I have de- of Dr. BushnelLGeneraPhospitalr: cided to take it up instead of knit- Joe Tanner is in ses of the charge ting, she said. of carefully-rolle- d if v Bushncll Hospital Films To Be Seen By Local Jaycees NORTH DAVIS COUNTYS ONLY MORTUARY r Efficient, Courteous and Complete Service SUNSET MORTUARY I Phone 239-R-- CLEARFIELD 2 sion. Our bell boy told us this story a slightly inebriated sailor who took the cigarette shortage into his own hands. Seated in the Union station here, .the sailor noted the tobacco salesman Tilling up the cigarette vending machine He also noted a furtive looking character eyeing the full machine. As the salesman left, the civilian hurried over to the machine and began put ting in his money. The sailor watched. The civilian kept up un til he had 0 packages. Suddenly the sailor flushed, got to his feet and slowly weaved his way over to the machine. Its selfish civilians like you whore taking the cigarettes away from those guys overseas, the sailor yelled. With that he grabbed the six from the man and packages away - crowd - which had to the turning gathered at the confusion, offered to sell the cigarettes. The civilian but to no argil. Pack Erotested the sailor sold the cigarettes to the crowd. At last he handed the civilian back two packs together with the money he had collected for the other four. a-b- SUNDAY AND MONDAY JANUARY 11 AND 13 Wlr Report Is Given By Davis Sheriff oVeY-suppl- RHONE Admiral Theatre 1, FARMINGTON A report of fines collected in District One, Juvenile court, has been released by Mrs. La verne H. Darley, probation officer. The report shows that in the 13 months, from January, 1943, to March, 1944, that $112.r0 in fines, was collected in Davis county, while in the nine months, April to Delifications. cember, 1913, $123 in fines was collected in the county. RITZ THEATRE KAYSVILLE MUIR APPLIANCE CO. BOUNTIFUL . Thereafter as people stood in line before the machine, the sailor plant ed himself to one side as an official ' guard - and watched. "Only -- two a to customer, please. Just packs two please folks. Leave a few for The bell boy the other guys. until the mahe there stayed says chine was empty, which probably wasnt very long, then weaved his way back to his seat, took off his cap and dropped into a dead sleep. SAVINGS . . . . 3KEY TO THE FUTURE M ! FOR A NEW HOME! FORSALE BALED HAY $28.00 Per Ton Delivered Locally II. 0. BROUGH , Kaysville Phone 180-W Nowjs the time to start saving for your future home. After the war when new materials are on the market, to build your new. home. you will have the ready-cas- h ENROLL NOW I BARNES BANKING CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. KAYSVILLE, UTAH |