OCR Text |
Show Til 12 JOURNAL c MRS. MORGAN IS UP & L Employe STILL ACTIVE Wins Award AT 87 YEARS OGDEN Mrs. Mary Catherine (Katie) Morgan will celebrate her 87th birthday at her home today (Thursday). Always an active person, Mrs. Morgan still does her own LAYTON Utah Power & Light Co.s Ogden sales division manager, is among the ten UP&L employes who will share in a $250 cash prize won by Utah Power this Inonth as part of the 1951 George Westinghouse housework. Born in Kaysville, April 24, 1865, a daughter of Richard and Catherine Adams Pilling, Mrs. Morgan married Edward T. Morgan on April 17, 1889 in the Logan LDS temple. In 1939 they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. award. Mr. Critchlow played an instrumental role in helping the company gain the award which is offered annually to the electric company who has made the outstanding performance in the promotion of electric laundry equipment. Presentation was made April 2 in Chicago at the annual sales conference of the Edison Electric Institute. Vice President R. H. Ashworth, who received the award in behalf of the company, said it cited UP&L for its outstanding work in acquainting homemakers Mr. Morgan died in 1942. Mrs. Morgan is well known in the area for her beautiful quilts and handiwork. She has three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Margaret Nalder, Mrs. Crilla Blamires and Mrs. Mary Scoffield, Vem Morgan and Curtis Morgan, 40 grandchildren, 58 great-grandchildre- If W. J. Critchlow, Jr., n. with the advantages of automatic electric washers. yo went to the bank every work day, . . five days a week Tomato Is Top Canning Crop Quick Nut Dolls year would total while the 1953 Federal budget would, amount to $531 for every man, woman and child in the United States if each paid an equal share. $330.40, In 'six years, the Federal government has taken from the Ameri- - 26, 1952 Club Meets KAYSVILLF Friday the By Marguerite Mickelsen 2 cup sifted flour, teaspoon Chefferettes met at the home of Once only an ornament, the to- salt, 1 tablespoon baking powder Leader Mina Flint where they mato is now far and away Utahs 3 tablespoons fat, about cup were assigned talks and meetings meetmilk, cup brown sugar, M cup for the year. Following the leading canned food pack. ing refreshments were served. cup chopped pecans. , Last year the states volume of butter, Sift the dry ingredients, and then canned tomato products whole mix the fat into them with a tomatoes, catsup juice, paste, puree and sauce ran up a more than biscuit cutter. Add the milk slowly, and sauce ran up a more than stirring from the center, until a million case lead over the second-rankin- g soft dough is formed. Toss on a pack, green peas, accord- lightly floured board, and knead ing to figures compiled by the lightly for about 1 minute until its By Margaret Mickelson well mixed. Rol out the dough in a Utah Canners Association. If spring seems to linger over-lon- g about rectangular shape in the lap of. winter, heres It was. only a few centuries ago, of an inch thick, spread the fat when Spanish explorers brought a bright salad idea, madeepecially over. and the with surface, dredge to bring that longed-fo- r the plant back to Europe from springthe brown Roll like a sugar. jelly time look and taste to your table. Cc ntral and South America, that roll and cut in slices. the tomato became well known, Its delicious Skipper Salad-go- lden Place slices on end in the peach halves on a sea of pointed out Claude Parry, Utah muffin pans prepared with sales manager for American Can cottage cheese and crisp shredded 1 teaspon of chopped nuts, one-ha- lf lettuce; Fill the peaches with cotCompany, suppliers of metal con2 teaof and teaspoon butter, tainers, But the Europeans raised tage cheese. On top. . . hoist a the plant only for the ornamental spoons of brown sugar in each jaunty sail made in a jiffy with value of the bright red vegetable. pan. Bake in a moderate oven a triangular piece of green set in Medical science finally esta-lish- for about 15 minutes until the a split piminto strip or with the the tomato as a wholesome rolls are lightly browned. piminto laid around it to form a Pascal Plentiful Is Celery boat. Bright and breezy as a March food, rich in vitamins. However, and Make of use good celery, the normally short growing season day, this one of those versatile samost. to it it treat enjoy right lads that fits in anywhere. restricted consumption o f the 4-- H. f Salad Brings Spring To the Table one-four- th ch well-greas- ed ed 52 weeks a year and deposited can people more money than all fresh $2.04 to the credit of the U. S. the domestic taxes our government To government, youd just about be paying your proportionate share of the $85,444,000,000 Federal Jbudget, on a population basis. .Your deposits, at the end of the APRIL I vegetable to the summer help meet consumer demand, levied in the previous 15G years. Utah growers have stepped up The average American employof tomatoes for sale ee pays more than one days pay production to canners. Last years pack of per week in direct or indirect taxes to the Federal government. 2,600,000 cases of tomato products exceeded the 1950 total by more than 1,000,000 cases. Green peas, Most deadly hours to drive dur- the No. 2 vegetable totaled 1,540, ing 1951 in Utah were 4 to 7 p.m. 797 cases. when 3,800 accidents killing more Whole tomatoes, with 809, 7G4 than 45 persons took place. (Concases, was the largest of the intact, Utah Highway Patrol dividual tomato packs, I followed by juice, 548,840 cases; sauce, 455,788 cases; catsup, 427,987 cases; paste, 1C0,SS2 casesf and puree, 172,744 cases. Try Eggs On The Double ' - ' r j . By Marguerite Mickelsen Its the protein foods in family meals that often pinch the purse. But this spring eggs are coming to the rescue in a big way. The USD A estimates that hens are laying at such a rate that there are enough eggs for everyone to have two a day. Two large eggs per per-so- n provide enough protein for the main dish of a meal. This spring when you choose eggs, you have abundance, quality, size and price in your favor. For a two-eg- g plate to take advantage of this abundance, here are some suggestions: 1. Two poached eggs served on hot Creole or Spanish rice that is, rice cooked with tomato, onion, green pepper and seasonings to your taste. 2. Creamed eggs halves of d eggs in white sauce. 3. Two eggs baked in cheese sauce in individual casseroles. ... if youre going Treating it right to serve raw celery . . . means making sure its crisp. Separate the stalks and wash them ahead of time, and then put them back in the refrigerator to crisp up. Use coarser outer stalks or branches of the celery for cooked dishes such as creamed celery and cream of celery soup. Celery is good stewed with some canned tomatoes. A new idea to serve celery prepared by cooking it in meat drippings. To prepare this braised dish put cut-u- p celery in a shallow baking dish. Pour in hot gravy made with the meat drippings and Served with crisp rye wafers for a combination of good flavor and texture, this salad becomes the buffet sup- bright spot of friendly . pers. Nice, too as a main dish at lunch. . . with good proteiii frtuA the cottage cheese, vitamins and minerals from the lettuce and peaches, and important whole-grai- n nutrients from crisp rye wafers. , t I . V.-- . I water and enough flour to thicken the mixture. Cover and bake in a moderate oven until the celery is tender. During the last 15 minutes, take the cover off and let the gravy cook down . and brown slightly. - DISASTER MAY STRIKE ANYWHERE It is difficult for most of us, unless we have actually exde- perienced it ourselves, to understand the full terror and struction of a tornado such as those which swept across the southern states on March 21 and 22. But we can understand the misery of any satastrophe which takes more than 200 lives, injures more than 1,000 persons and demolishes hundreds of homes. A disaster of this of a century, kind, the second worst in the, last calls for instant and unsparing aid. The American Red Cross, in keeping with its fine traditions, moved immediately to the relief of the suffers with whole blood, plasma and drugs for the injured, and money .for the assistance of the shelterless and those who have lost their means of employment. Because of this disaster, the Red Cross is asking an additional $5,000,000 in contributions this year. There is nothing to do now except answer the imperative call of duty to fellowmen and spare no succor that is within our power. Your Davis county chapter has been requested to contribute $550.00 for tornado victims please help. three-quarte- rs ; Save many steps arid earn many dollars more by putting electricity to work on your farm. costs SO little and helps so much with such jobs as water pumping, water heating, barn cleaning, milking and brooding. It ' fiUY FROM YOUR DEALER Batter. Best i in b fin ir-- iRmlEiy QteUUHUv fiVaiaate ifir-1-3 sews 3 , 4. In whlskoy too thoro is good. ..bettor.. .end 5. Hot deviled or stuffed eggs surrounded by hot tomato sauce, Spanish sauce or cheese sauce. nn uu d 6. Sliced eggs, served on macaroni and covered hard-cooke- 232 . hard-cooke- two poached Eggs benedict eggs on thinly sliced ham on toast or English muffins with Holland-ais- e sauce topping. , with cheese sauce over which is sprinkled crumbs mixed with melted fat and browned in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes until top is brown. I f nn illJUU3 Vouiboo at its 'Best KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY It PROOF IHE Hill AND Hill COMPANY, lOUISVIllE, KENTUCKY |