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Show Page OCTOBER 21, 1953. THE JOURNAL 2 FISH AND GAME ing and length of season for the areas where they intend going The and quarter but do not pare 2 apples. Slice thin, cut each slice in halves. Peel and slice 2 small yellow onions, separating into By ALICE DENIIOFF APPLES are here again, bringing aroma and color to our markets, and mighty good eating and fine flavor to our fall and winter food pattern. Much as we like apple pie, apple rings. Combine apples, onion rings and one c. diced celery. Combine V2 c. c. chill mayonnaise and to sauce; add apple mixture, mixing well. Serve with deviled eggs. Makes 6 servings Or heap on lettuce leaves and serve as a first course salad with poppy-see- d crackers. Made with Cottage Cheese Apple Ring Snack Nest calls for one lb creamed cottage cheese combined with 4 lb crumbled blue cheese tsp Worcestershire sauce dash of tabasco salt and peppei to suit, one small onion c. peeled and grated, and heavy cream Beat until smooth and creamy Core 6 unpeeled red apples and cut crosswise in thin slices Serve as an appetizer, spreading cheese mixture on apple slices A good dip for buffet parties Makes at least 12 servings For thuse hungry youngsters as they troop in from school or play. Spread apple slices with peanut butter, creamy or crunchy as preferred. Serve with mugs of brown betty and others of the wonderful apple goodies, we like our apples raw, too, not only as a snack, but used In Interesting ways, as, for instance. In appetizers Dieters will rejoice In this new version of the famous Italian first course. Antipasto. A Dish for Dieters Use a salad plate for each serving, and on It arrange unpared apple slices; thin strips of green pepper and plmlento. a mound of cole slaw, one or two boneless sardines black1 olives and stuffed olives Serve olive oil and wine vinegar In cruets for Individual dressing. Italian bread sticks make a fine accompaniment Or remove cores from fine Cortland apples, but do not pare them Cut In neat slices, topping each slice with a ball of sharp Cheddar cheese spread Secure with toothpicks Serve with small apple Juice or glasses of sweet cider This makes a delicious dessert, too. For another nice notion, core milk. low-calor- ie well-draine- d. help-yourse- I ice-co- ld (Copyright. lf 1053 King Features Syndicate. Inc.) Profits Lift wills an ELECTRIC Conveyor! Save back-bcndin- g work and time by letting an electric conveyor move everything from baled hay to chicken Fied reports covering the early days of Utahs general deer hunt indicate a near normal kill in spite of adverse hunting conditions caused by the prolonged dry weather. hunting is in all reports from deer shown units over the south half hunting of the state. Heavy foliage in northern sections has slowed the take in some units. Ary decided change in the unseasonable hot, dry conditions found during the early days of the limit should see an increase in the hunters success for all areas. Sportsmen should note that the deer season closes Thursday, October 22, on five popular hunting units. These are the Salt Lake, Tintic, Ileaston, Stansbury, and y Vernon units. This shorter season was scheduled by the Utah Board of Big Game Control for these five areas because it was believed an ample harvest of animals would be made during the six days of hunting on these units lying nearest the states centers of population. In most of the state the general hunt continues through October 27. Regular license hunting will go forward in some sections until November 1, with one extended week end shoot set to begin October 1, and ending week the end of November after five week ends of hunting. Area of this hunt is the lands east of Highway 9 to the forest bounl. dary from Ephraim south to This area will be open to those who were unsuccessful in bagging their deer during the regular seaConsistently good six-da- So JOURNAL afield. Fall Recipes Using Apples ocr PL A Meekly newspaper published in Bass waters in Tooele county are being stocked with .51, 900 bluegill sunfish recently received as a gift from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service fish hatchery in Santa Rosa, New Mexico. They are considered an ideal forage, or fo id fish, for bass. At maximum si.e of about six to eight inches they are also prized by anglers as pan fish. Waters to he stocked include Kanaka, Blue Bottom, Horseshoe, and Salt Springs Lakes. It is believed that this addition of a prime food fish for the bass in these well known fishing waters will mean much better angling there in the future. The .'11,900 two-inc- h bluegill sun-fis- h were brought to the states Scott avenue Hatchery in eighty, n milk cans by Utah Fish and Game Department employees driving a department vehicle. An overnight stop was made at Durango, Colorado, to rest the small ten-gallo- the interests of the residents of ten-sta- s; fo r the Frid Published By INLAND PRINTING GO. Phone: Kaysville 10 p.m. nour pres; MEMSF.P U UTAH will NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION prog tingi knov Natl Advertising Represent aHve Neuspapcr 222 Advertising Service. No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. auth Ionj j. Dr Chaj Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. socie of fie Lloyd E. Anderson Sur Editor Manager the Wall Mary H. Rowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Pies Prov Re fish and change the water in the months ahead. cans (courtesy the Colorado de- and summer Rainbow trout normally spawn partment). during the late winter or early selective With the trout season just end- spring months. Through two the above hatchery ed and hunting season at hand, breeding moved been have stocks up in their preparations for the angling season next year presently find state spawning period. These eggs, in addition to norhatchery employees with a busy mally spawned eggs purchased period at hand. The first of an expected seven from commercial hatcheries and million rainbow trout eggs are eggs taken from wild fish in state now being taken from spawning waters, mean that the hatcheries operate on a productive year around stocks at the Springville and hatcheries. Eggs will be dis- basis. The egg taking process at tributed to the other facilities for hatching, rearing, and Springville and Kamas will contineventual planting during the spring ue for about ninety days. Ka-m- Di Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Act of the under Layton, Utah, 1879. March 8, orga: Valle presc nual Rick. as m te U. S. SIGNS PACT WITH SOUTH KOREA 28-2- 9, NAN Acti Ax-tel- tion Louc ton. ware capit son. Numbers of arrests have been made during the early season for failure to tag 'deer following the kill. Games department spokesmen again urge all hunters to properly tag the.r animal at the time of the kill and to know the type of hunt- - Lt. Odd Facts a miniature airplane that disappeared !i i.t was returned by a mem-- ! ;f the Army Air Force after led at a nearby air base. In Rcme, h i- N. Y ; - . . . AN EXPLANATION OF THE CATHOLIC RELIGION A Course of Illustrated Lectures to Be Held EACH MONDAY EVENING AT S P. M. St. Rose of Lima Auditorium LAYTON, UTAH Lecture Question Box Discussion This course, conducted by the Paulist Fathers will be a friendly discussion of Catholic Teachings. There are no obligations, no controversy, and a friendly welcome awaits you. The colored pictures were made especially for this course. SECRETARY OF STATE John Foster Dulles and Dr. Y. T. Pyun, Foreign f Minister of the Republic of Korea, affix their signatures a mutual I defense pact at a formal ceremony in Washington. Dulles said the I treaty represented another link in the collective security of the free nations of the Pacific. Dr. Pyun thanked the United States for its ef-- 1 forts that had kept Korea in the free world. (International) I Best Results Obtained From I iv s vv N bine. V Kvt Placing Ads and Want Ads SEC Noh I roan dom ir is pict fereno brougl North in app agreen not kr In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL $100,01 conditi r i |