OCR Text |
Show i CLEARFIELD Spending your food dollar NEWS (This new series on food, recipes, good buys, etc. comes through the courtesy of Norma Burnham, agent for the Consumer Marketing Information of the Extension Service, By Mgrijane Adams Mrs. E. II. Clearfield ' 34 Airlane Drive, Maaas, gave a party last Friday night in honor of her daugh- jjfah State University, ter, Judy Anns, thirteenth birthday. Present to help the new teenager celebrate were her sisters, Tangee Lo-ga- n, Utah.) Market News and How to Choose . A ride on northern Utah highways showB that apple harvest is in full swing. Size is reported good and color excellent. Some areas suffered hail damage earlier, which leaves skin blemishes. But these have no effect on quality or flavor; are only and Mary Maass, Laurie Adams, Ahn Christensen, Joyce Ilartey, Carol Cardon, Mary Jo Ilanslng, Renae Caman, Verus Brown, Marline Christensen and Gayla Larson. After refreshments and the opening of gifts, the young ladies all went to the .y movies. . Mr. and Mrs. William A. Penrod and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glazier of Provo, spent the last weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ingram and family. surface scars. Firm apples es lT.-ath- e j WHILE THEY LASH PIANO SALE Full carload Spinets and Consoles stylings in Con- temporary, Colonial Modern, French Provincial, Italian Provincial, Classic, etc. All pianos reduced in price. Terms as low as $15.00 down, $15.00 per month. SUMMERHAYS 3719 South MUSIC CO. State Street Salt Lake City, Utah $5.00 will hold any piano until Christmas ' Adults 65c Children Under 12 Free OF LAYTON 1IY. 91 WHERE TI1E CROWDS FrL, crops? The crop of tons of almonds in' California this year Is record large more than ZVa times greater than a year ago. You will likely see special prices almonds duron weeks.' few next the ing YO.OOO Page 12 OCTOBER 15, 1959 Apple Fluff shortening until mixture is 1 C sifted flour 1 medium apple, peeled the half crumbly. Spread Va tsp. salt mixture in an oiled' pan and cut in small pieces or Va C brown sugar grated (about 8 in. square-Do" 1 C oatmeal 1 cup sugar ' , the top with butter, add whit 14 C sugar with egg sliced apples, sprinkle uice of Va lemon 13 C shortening sugar, then cover it with re2 tbsp. butter Mix all ingredients tomixture. crumb maining 2Va C sliced apples Bake in moderate oven, 350 gether and wtyp wjth' elecSift flour, and salt togeth- degrees F for 0 minutes. tric mixer or hand beater Exer, add brown sugar and oat- Cut In bars and serve warm until peaks are formedcellent on hot gingerbread. meal and mix. Cut in the or serve cold as' a cookie. Tested recipes: .Apples Bars REFLEX-LEADE- R . t . 40-5- - I5J HOW YOU CAII STOP i YOUR HUNT- - Sat, Sun., OcL v YOUR V ITH GO 16. 17. 18 HAS THEM! . Homers is the place to stock up on food! HUNTERS! - MAMMOTH MEAT BUYS PICNIC Funeral SAUSAGE Pleat Pies PURE PORK SPARE TIME for serv- U.S. No. 1 50 lbs. POPULAR PRODUCE PRICES! YELLOW ONIONS U.S. No. 1, Med. Size, Juice Idaho Russett Oranges and Ethel Grossenbaugh Rush. On April 14, 1935, she married William H. Baker in Paden City, V. Va. She was a member of the Clearfield Community Church. f BIGGERfOO-B.BUV- Funeral Tuesday in Community church For Mrs. M. E. Baker Clearfield BOOTS HOMERS SLICED ices were conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Clearfield Community Church for Mrs. Mary Alice Baker, 42, 119 Main Street, South Clearfield, who died Saturday at her home. Born February 5, 1917, in Hannibal, Ohio, she was. the VALUES YOU CAII BET Ottober.l7 The collectioa at the Farmington gardens of the station includes choice varieties in the dwarf, semi - dwarf, cushion border and cut - flower groups, says Prof. Riethmann. Utahns interested in chrysanthemum variety trials and merits tested over a three to four year period will find thd garden tour and discussion of value, believes Mr. Riethmann. Visitors also will be invited to examine a variety of. lawn mixtures under trial at the 90 - acre Farmington field station. ? IIIG FOR FOOD Otto Riethmann, instructor in horticulture at USU is in charge of the flower trials at Farmington and expects to have 230 varieties of mums in full bloom for the public tour; beginning at 2:30 p.m. daughter of Charles P""! NORTH raisins ' and other dried f.ruits are showing lower price tags than last year when productioh was cut by poor weather and short Farmington Experiment station Invites public to flower show Logan - More than 200 var-itiof chrysanthemums, all A girl and a young man were of them in full bloom and .. prositting on her couch having an a most attractive color intellectual discussion about viding display will be exhibited for telepathy. flow- "Would you eSTl tiMcejrathy, the public Oct the girl asked, if I were thinkvi JUtSli State ing about the same thing you University at Farmington? are? Floriculture work of the No, the young nmn leplied, Utah Agriculture Experiment luck! Id call it just plain The Monitor. Station is conducted at the Farmington field station is situated just east of U. S. highway 89 and south of state RENTA highway 106 in North Farmington. scheduled for Originally October 10 to give flower lov-ers a chance to view some of the many annuals being imDELL'S SERVICE proved at the station, the field day and open house was mov-je- d 135 N. Main s ahead a week when CLEARFIELD damaged most of th flowers. HURRYI keep for two or three weeks at 60 or 70 degrees,, but for longer storage, you need a much cooler temperature, and a moist area. Commercial storage is around , 30 degrees. Smaller size apples are the most economical. Prices range from about $2.50 to $3.50, depending on size, quality. Eggs have taken a downward price drop on most sizes and grades. Though they were already a great protein bargain, they are even more so now. Some shift in cost between sizes, but small ones are still the best buy, where available. Large Bize ones of the same grade come second in cost mg on the surface is desirable' as It retards growth' of undesirable bacteria. .Use fresh pork within three days for best quality. Ilave you . noticed that per pound right now. If you take advantage of fresh pork buys, remove the meat from the tight wrap and store It in the coldest part qf the rfefrigerator, loosely wrapped. Slight dry- - Potatoes io ib bag 4 doz. $1 GREAT GROCERY BUYS PET POWDERED Following her marriage, RANCH FRESH she lived in Belmont, Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va. The couple moved to Shelley, Idaho, in 1939 and in 1956 MED. 3 DOZ. came to Clearfield. For 12 years she had been engaged as a practical and EGGS r. - i TKEHS515 CTffiy tef MURPHY JOANNE DRU AUD1E GILBERT ROLAND JIM BACKUS iwi if Mm teimi MUItUnOMl A UMVUSAt Box Office Opens 6:45 KTUtt First Show at Dusk Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., CLOSED registered nurse. Survivors include her husband, one adopted son, Donald C- - Bowen, Clearfield; one daughter, Mrs. Ellis (Lela) Anderson, Layton; her parents of Paden City, IV. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Katherine Maltdie of Titusville, Fla. Burial took place in the Shelley, Idaho, cemetery. Nothing says quality like the ! BEST BAKERY BUYS 1960 DE SOTO r C ft 1-- & LOAF lb. c&E) fulfil o. , ounces s " 2 pr: 99 The new De Solo makes no bones about being a big, luxurious car . . . one of the most powerful ever constructed. It has carpeting, fine tailored kind of and luxury upholstery every option. Best of all, your dealer has a wonderful price story wall-to-wa- ll to tell you. Why not ask him today! PREECE MOTOR COMPANY Layton Junction . Hill Field .Road UTAH LAYTON, Ji :A mull seqw UNI BODY . , , body and hunt mrtnbert into one piece of rugged kieel for more room oo the inside end the aafaat, quietest ride youVt over had. . AJlJiLjzj MARKET And ry w si HARDWARE One Slop Complete Shopping Center Clearfield Adv. Effective Thurs., FrL, Sat., October 15, 16, 17 A A Few of Our Ext , Convenience Ample Parking Area Money Order Serrtee , Longer Shop ng Hour Complete Variety All you iv needs in one tl And count S & 11. Green i otampe CONVENIENT LOCATIO- N- 3 if |