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Show ' PAGE FOUR THE HERALD Franklin News - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, tip over. He will be on crutches for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinney, Jr., visited at Logan Saturday with Mrs Pinneys mother, Mrs Charles Pinney, Sr. Mrs. Thomas Marriott announces the engagement of Miss Gladys Moyses to George Loosle, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loosle, Sr., of Clarkston, the marriagp to take place in the Logan temple some time during the month. The young couple shall go on a short trip after which they will make their home in Clarkston. R. O. Spencer of Reno, Nev., brother of D. C. Spencer is at the Spencer home visiting. Mrs. D. E. Haws and Miss Gladys Haws of Newton visited at Mrs. Ray Hansens, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bybee spent Monday afternoon and evening at Lqgan visiting with Mrs. Bybees mother, Mrs. E. Campbell of Ogdenof Mrs. William Shumway Preston was a guest of her sisdurter, Mrs. Frank Shumway, ing the week. Rex White, son of Mr. and Mrs. fi. (I White, while playing fell football at school, and sprained his ankle. He is not able to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumway of Clarkston, parents of Frank Shumway and Mrs. C. R. Hobbs of Preston, mother of Mrs. Frank Shumway, were dinner guests Sunday at the Mrs. Hobbs Shumway home. will stay for some time. Miss Mildred Andrews left Sunday for Salt Lake City where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Campbell, mother of Mrs. F. A. Bybee will come to the Bybee home, Friday where she will remain for an Indefinite time. home of Mr. and Mrs- John Mrs. Lester Dunkley of Whitat the Hampton last week. ney spent the week-enMr. and Mrs. Lewis Scovell home of her mother, Mrs. R. G. of Rigby, Idaho, were guests of Lowe. Mrs. Dwaln Day of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Lowe visited with her parents. Mr. Saturday. The Daughters of the Pioneers and Mrs. Samuel Wright, Monof the Ellen Wright camp, held day. Mr. and Mrs. Mantiel Parker their regular monthly meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Philando Friday afternoon at the home sacrament of Mrs. A. E. Fuhriman. Mrs. attended Packer meeting at the Logan Fourth Lucy Hendricks and Mrs. Eva ward Sunday evening, where Jenkins, county oflicers were present. Readings were given they listened to the home-comiaddress of Conrad Johnson by Miss Gwenneth Gibson and Mrs. Genevieve Shrives; a duet who returned from a Great Briwas sung by Misses Luana and tain mission recently. Mrs. Ella MtLoad and Ella Lera Packer; talk on Early Life, by Mrs. Eliza Lowe; Reed of Portland, Maine; Elder solo, Anna Biggs. The Henry Cooper of Wellsville; El- saxophone der Lyman Packer of Logan; lesson was given by Mrs. Annie A dainty tray lunchMiss Genrtie Marble of Dewey-vill- e, Shrives. Utah, of the Canadian eon was served by Mesdames mission, called upon Dwain Co- Effie Fuhriman1, Violet Gibson, rnish at his home Sunday eve- Ruth Wright, and Alice ning. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lowe of the Cache Fur Farm made a business trip to Pocatello last Friday. Mrs. Anna V. Merrill of Richmond attended the P- T. A. here Mrs. Ed Hancey of Richmond Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mer- called on Mrs. Ray Hanson, rill is the mother of Principal Monday. Miss Mildred Andrews went Ray Merrill. Mr. Frank Woodward, Earl to Salt Lake Sunday where she Shumway and Heber Lowe were expects to remain for several released from their positions in weeks and with relatives the Sunday School presidency friends. P. B. H. C. Hansen and Roy Hansen Sunday evening. Dunkley was chosen Superintendent, He- made a business trip to Ogden ber Lowe, first counselor, and Monday. Orlando Hampton, second counThe Misses Margaret and selor. Hansen spent 'the weekWoodward and end in Logan. Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Sedley Brough Mrs. Lizzie Lowe spent Sunday afternoon at Lewiston at the were shopping at Logan, Saturhome of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon day. Lowe. William Brough Is suffering Mrs. Nellie Stanger and son, from a badly sprained ankle Deserts cover 24 per cent of Lewis, and Mrs. Bertha Grundy caused by Jumping from his of Ogden visited here at the beet wagon when it went to the earth's surface- d Pio-rie- er May Rule Again Over 209,000,000 - Ger-alde- ne Then continue to cook without stirrmg until the syrup forms a soft ball when dropped Into cold water. Add butter and vanilla. Remove from fire and let It cool without stirring. This prevents formation of large sugar crystals which cause graimness. When cool, beat until mixture begins to thicken cool. ing Red & White newspaper advertise-meat- s. , !'f ? A ! f A s Cache , . V I Specials , & White prices . ' t r 'M, I 1 consistently low. Owned and Operated by I Saturday, November 14, Newest and .Greatest Chain Store System U-- 48 i 1931 98 lb. Bag Red & White Fancy Flour Thia ftotir ia milled expressly for Red ft White Stores, Flour sack to absolutely garanteed S every or money refunded. i Mere Loaves Per Bag COFFEE 1 lb can Red & White 37 lb can White Blue 1 33 VACUUM 1 12 oz. PACKED PEELS CURRANTS pkg Red & White Petersen, the Misses Lucia Wah-le- n and Karma Checketts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen, on Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Barrett and infant son returned home Sunday after a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Jensen. Miss June Jensen spent the week end in Preston with her cousin. Beth Checketts. Forty-fiv- e of the First ward attended the stake temple excursion Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carlisle and children of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Checketts. The seventh and eighth grades of the public school entertained at a surprise party for their Joseph Campbell who recently resigned as a teacher. The party was held in the Second ward amusement hall. Games and a pro o. nicely. MARRIAGE Lemon, Citron, Orange IS ONLY CAREER Marriage is the only carter open to girls of Barcelona, where all the courting is done In the presence of a chaperone. Lovers do not kiss tintil the engagement Is announi division ' of government has developed what is said to be a gamer fish by crossbreeding brown trout and Atlantic The the Canadian fish-cultu- re LOGAN 24 West 1st North, 88 South 2nd East, 382 South Main WELLSVILLE HYRUM SMITHFIELD SUGAR SOAP Beet Granulated 10 lb. Cloth Bags Cheerio, fruitcake! The holidays are drawing upon us, and if we would be prepared, fruitcake should soon be in the making. This is one product that can be baked in advance as it improves with age. The longer it stands before using the nuie fruity and mellow it wfil be. To keep it in good condition, vvrap in waxed or parchment paper after it is cold and place in a tightly covered tin' box or jar- Half an apple or a piece Bob White Laundry 55 10 Bars Best Creamery BUTTER S0DAArm Per lb. & Hammer Assorted JELLO of cheesecloth saturated with cider will help to keep it moisr. Check Over Supplies The first step Is to check over supplies and see if all the materials the recipe rails tor arc on hand. After1 they are assembled, prepare the fruit and nuts. It is a tedious process, but It will not take long if all the family are called in to help. A recipe that is not too costly or elaborate is the following: One cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 5 eggs, H cup cider, V4 cup tart cup sour cream, 1 cup jelly, molasses, 4 cups flour, 2 tea1 teaspoon spoons cinnamon, cloves, Vt teaspoon rtutmeg, teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt, 1 pound raisins, 1 pound cur. rants. 14 pound citron, 1 cup chopped nits. Same as for Butter Cakes The procedure is exactly the same as for butter cake. Cream butter and sugar. Add beaten egg yolks. Next add cider, jelly, sour cream and molasses. Divide flour into two portions. With half mix salt, soda and spices. To the other add the fruit and nuts. Gradually add the dry ingredlerlts to the first mixture. Add floured fruit and nuts and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake the cake In a tube pan, allowing the heat to come up through the certter. Choose a pan that will make the dough at least 3 to 4 Inches deep. It will take longer to bake than in a shallow pan, but it will not dry out so much. Be sure to line the pan with greased paper to prevent sirrul Dieces of fruit getting next to the sides of the pan and sticking and burning-Bak- 3 PJsgs. RAISINS-See- ded or Seedless MOLASSES Kitchen King Cooking TOMATOES 25 31 Per Pkg. 3 Pkgs. - You will find Red gram were enjoyed. 4, The Second ward Relief held their work and busi-nmeeting on Tuesday afternoon. Rugs and quilt blocks were made. Refreshments were served to forty-twMr. and Mrs. C. C. Clawson are the proud grandparents once more, owing to the arrival of a grandson on Wednesday at a local hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baugh. Mother and baby are getting along - BY RUTH ADAMSON and heed- 4. 193L Abdul Mejid, above, former crown prince of Turkey and commander of the faithful for the 209,000,000 Moslems in the world, may be asked to again serve in the latter capacity by the Moslem congress which meets Dec- 7, at Jerusalem Prince Abdul is living In Nice France. If chosen caliph, he will have spiritual control ovei all devout Moslems. FRUITCAKE! ITS TRADITION AT CHRISTMAS TIME by reading 3, Miss Phyllis Turner of Salt Lake is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Checketts. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Astle and son, David and daughters, Pearl and Doretta, motored to Idaho Falls on business, Wednesday. Mrs. Fay Ranzenberger is spending the week in Ogden with her husband. The First ward Relief Society held their work and business meeting Tuesday afternoon. Five quilts were quilted. Chill was served to 58. The annual carnival bazaar with the regular chicken dinner and all the usual phases hereto-fore given will be held Thursday and Friday, November 19 20. and Everyone is invited. The many friends of Mrs. Vllate Theurer will be pleased to learn tnat she is able to sit up again. Lyman Checketts and Pearl To vary the recipe, add 1 cup chopped nuts, raisins or marshmallows just before the fudge is poured into the buttered pan. Butterscotch Three cups light brown sugar, 'i cup water, 3 tablespoons butter, juice 1 lemon or i4 cup vinegar. Mix sugar and liquids. Boil gently to the crack stage. Add butter. Pour into buttered pans and when almost cool, cut into squares with a chopping knife. Break into pieces when - SiWE Moesev 3 ef and lose its gloss. Quickly turn into a buttered pan. When firm, cut In squares. - - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER No. Kitchen King 2z can Q 25 25 17 3 No. 2Vz cans V In a slow oven, degrees F and test with 275-30- 0 a If the toothpick toothpick. comes out dry the cake Is done. CELERY Fresh, Crisp LETTUCE-La- SWEET Solid Heads rge POTATOES-Fr-esh . Stock MEAL-Yel- GERMADE-B- 5 9 lb. Bags 9 lb. Bags Quality SALAD DRESSING Best Foods Pint Jar, each Quart Jar, each 17c 1 MAKING CANDY IS FINE PASTIME FOR CHILDREN Per Head 2 lbs. low est J 3 lbs. CRANBERRIES CORN Per Bunch 27c 10 25 25 25 PEANUT BUTTER Blue Pine Fancy No. 2j Tin 29 We Sell U. S. Inspected Meats In Our BY RUTH ADAMSON , Mother, may we make some candy? 0 OOO HE3 qftSBi'd Over and over the youngsters ask this question on long evenings and rainy days when time drags. And though it is rather inconvenient to have the kitchen cluttered up with pans, and working surfaces smeared with sticky fingers, mother generally answers in the affirmative. Keep Them at Home The task will keep them employed and contented at home and provide a lesson In cooking as well as satisfy the sweet tooth. Besides, there is another redeeming feature they will learn to make their own sweets Instead of spending money for such. Let them start with simple recipes in order to understand the rudimentary principles of sugar cookery. Chocolate Fudge Two cups granulated or light brown sugar, 2 to 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, a; cup milk or cream, 2 to 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon, vanilla. teaspoon salt. Put sugar, chocolate and milk or cream over low heat and stir 1- -8 Fresh Salmon (Not Frozen) Whole or Half Fish lb. CHOICE GRAIN FED YEARLING MUTTON ' Mutton Mutton Mutton Leg Roasts Shoulder Roasts Stew Pound 10 Pound 0 Mutton Pot Roasts Chops and Steaks Baby Beef Pounds Loin Jp Pound 4 Loin Beef Oven Roasts ' Tender and Juicy 27 Pound Pork Roasts, Cut From Young Pork A Pound 12 ... lb. 4' |