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Show JUNE THE JOURNAL 1C TODAYS II Heads Party iE.au, 10, 1931 at 84 Still Activo Serve This Ham Dish for Dinner By ALICE DENUOFF WE offer today a variegated group of recipes, but all nicely geared to this lovely time of year when food should be colorful yet hearty, but not too much so. For something enticing by way of a ham dish around which to build a nice spring dinner, how about a concoction named Hamlaml by the clever cook who concocted It? For 6 servings, have one large slice smoked ham V2 Inches thick. Brown the ham on both sides, then add 6 carrots cut Into Julienne strips, 4 tbsp. raisins, 6 thin strips of orange peel and one c. water. Cover and simmer ll2 hours. Mix tbsp. cornstarch with y c. orange juice to a smooth consistency. Add to ham and liquid; cook for 5 min., stirring until thickened. Should be served Immediately. Light Yet Hearty Scalloped crabmeat is light yet c. hearty In this recipe. Melt 2 In and stir tbsp. flour, butter, when well blended stir In one c. milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thick. Add V2 tsp. each salt and paprika, nutmeg to suit, 2 tbsp. chopped parsley, tbsp. lemon Juice and 2 c. crabmeat. Pack In crab or scallop shells, sprinkle with ground Brazil nuts (3A c.), and bake at 350 F. until nuts are golden brown. Or bake mixture In casserole. For a thrifty well-seasone- d, TOPICS combination, with an title, try Porso named because as cupine Balls, they cook the rice pokes out through the surface to give a porcupine effect. Combine ll2 lb. ground lean meat-ric- e g Interest-provokin- pork, milk, 2 c. c. Fishing results have taken a turn fur the better at Deer Creek, according to reports brought to our office by Lee Kay. The past week has returned several limit catches of trout. The perch fishing is on the as well. Little Abner reports from his camp at the upper end of the lake that seven boats returned a week ago today with a total of 07 trout. Marvin King and party of Spring-vill- e caught 23 nice trout, including one 3 pound German brown. Howard Carpenter and party returned with nine good fish. L. C. Guyman of Provo and his party caught eleven trout to their boat. uncooked rice, 2 c. chopped onion, tbsp. up-swi- chopped green pepper, tbsp. chopped pimiento, tsp. salt, tsp. sage and V2 tsp. pepper. Form into balls and roll in flour. Brown in hot fat, place In baking pan and pour over one can tomato soup and one can water, mixed. Cover and bake at 300 F. for 2 hours. Add more water at the end of the first hour. Temple Rites Unite Couple News About Yourself and Neighbors Every Week in the Reflex and Journal $3.00 for a whole year KAYSVILLE Announcement of 'the marriage of Miss Jolene Pierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pierson of Sandy, and Roger Malan Waterfall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waterfall of Kays-villis being made by the brides parents. The couple exchanged vows Friday, June s, in the Salt Lake LDS e, temple. ng Director Egan announces the beginning last week of the Clear Lake project near Fillmore, Utah. The work being undertaken here is of a permanent nature. It is one of the larger projects the Department will undertake during this year. R. L. Turpin, Federal Aid Coordinator for this office, has worked diligently to set up this project and expedite its beginning. Arvon Johnson, superintendent of building and the maintenance, is overseeing work with department employees and equipment. The total project is to be handled over a three-yea- r period, and will total near $100,000.00. These funds are derived from the States partin cipation in the Act. This first years work will expend slightly less than half of this amount. There will be 4 y2 miles of new dikes built. This will control the level of water on 1,200 new acres that will be covered. There will be li'A miles of new road built for the purpose of furthering the work and hunter accesibility to the project. The importance of the Clear Lake project as a migratory waterfowl nesting and hunting ground is being more generally recognized each year. work-savin- g Some of the money-makinchores electricity can do are: water pumping, milking, barn cleaning, hay hoisting, and feed grinding. tv g, j Residential rates for farms on our interconnected system are the same as for cities. 24 below the national average. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER 00QCD CP0C3OO 6 flto fiznro kEe SfcBirafty Gfl GO0CJO tu? 00 Oaninny KNOWN lawyer, writer and radio personality, Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell, o t Miami, Fla, has been elected In Washington as chairman of the National Womans Party. She Is married to John M. Murrell, distinguished lawyer, and Is mother ( International ) of two children. WELL from Logan south to Burraston Ponds at Nephi have received a good stocking of legal trout. With the anticipated water conditions of this area, fishing enthusiasts will do well to take plenty of worms and crawlers along. Strawberry Reservoir gives evidence of having one of its best years. Spawning operations there this spring have shown the best results in some time. Although Strawberry is usually slow fishing this early in the season, it is expected to be somewhat better this year because of a greater supply of good size rainbow trout. The High Uinta Mountain area does not open generally until July 2 this year. The one exception of importance is Moon Lake, which opens with the general opening on June Hi. There have been no changes of consequence in the fishing regulations for this season. Hours remain from 3:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Possession limit is seven pounds andor one fish or twelve fish, whichever is caught first. Possession limit is the same as the daily bag limit. There is no legal limit on perch, either size or number. Legally. trout taken must be seven inches or more. beto week a less than With go to avail Fishermen are fore the general opening of this themselves of theurged lOol Fishing states waters to fishing, this re- Proclamation that they may anlease is made regarding general swer their own questions as to water and fishing conditions in the waters or rules in question. Any hope that it will be helpful to the special closing of streams or lakes fishing public. over the State will be so posted on As in other years, the heaviest the grounds. plants of fish have been made in waters nearest the population cenMany inquiries continue to reach ters and in the few hot spots of our officas regarding the waters on the State, such as Fish Lake, Indian lands in the Uintah Valley Strawberry and Panguitch Lake. section of the State. As yet there The State generally has received has been no general decision made its heaviest planting to date of any by parties concerned regarding year in its history. Improved hatch- these waters. As it stands now, ery methods and the use of natural fishermen should legally recognize rearing ponds has made this pos- any posted Indian lands in this section. It is the Departments sible. From Nephi south, an increas- hope that clarification of this matter may be reached in the near fuingly severe drought is existent, ture. and fishermen travelling to any one Director Egan announces the arof their favorite streams or lakes for use of several bodrangements in this area will find the water conies water of throughout the State ditions advanced for this season. fish for raising purposes. This is The early fishing in this south area in line with the thinking of the Deof the State should be tops. to raise more fish to lepartment Many reservoirs have not filled, size at considerably less cost and barring extended stormy gal to the sportsmen. Arrangements weather in the interim, waters here have now been completed for such will be generally clear and good a program to carry forward durfishing. ing the next biennium in four loPanguitch Reservoir has not fill- calities of the State. These waters ed. Fish Lake is normal, and has are Crouse Reservoir, about 3 3 received its heaviest planting of miles north of Vernal, Koosharem legal fish in history since its clos- Reservoir in Upper Grass Valley, ing last fall. Olsen Ponds in Joes Valley on the All waters in the central and Manti Range, and' Nine Mile Resnorthern sections of the State will ervoir, north and east of Gunnison. be high. Cold weather of the past By arrangements with the water- few days has dropped the stream levels. There is much snow still at higher elevations, and a few warm days will again roil and raise the stream levels. Streams and lakes Pittman-Robertso- Handsome profits, without hired hand worries, can come your way if you put electricity to work. Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell DOWAGER QUEEN MARY, who re I cently celebrated her 84th birthday? j j Is caught by a cameraman during one of her public appearances in connection with the current Festival of Britain. The beloved Queen Mother always receives a warm ? ovation from London crowds on ( International ) such occasions. users for these waters, work has been done and is being done to fa- cilitate their use as natural rearing ponds. Already screens and catch ponds have been installed at Koosharem and Nine Mile Reservoirs. It is the belief of the Department that the fish returned from these waters for planting in regular fishing areas will be produced at someof the thing less than cost of hatchery raised fish. Should this experiment prove successful, it will in the future be carried on in a much greater scale. There is every reason presently to believe that it will be successful. one-thi- rd Upland game bird hunters of the State will be happy to know that the pheasant raising program at the Springville Game Farm is exceeding all hopes of the Department at the half-wa- y mark. Healin now total birds the runs thy 12,400. With continued good results, the established goal will more than he reached before this years program is completed. J. D. Ford, superintendent of the farm, contributes these better than average results to several things done differently this year. A special solution placed in the water has helped in control of virus that in times previous have meant the loss of many birds. A new type spray used in the incubators is apparently a contributing factor to this success also. From reports coming in from over the State as a whole, it appears that the spring hatch oi pheasants in the fields is normal oi above in most sections. All thing? considered, the present outlook is a good one for the scatter gunners this fall. SALLY'S SALLIES W P.MM o Swab the deck, dearie! I wan you to feel right at home. Buy Defense Bonds j ' |