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Show THE PneSts lld f her,ls OWs mi Hvde and SnmhficM entertained A luiuh and was .served at nmm their, Priests :,t the H,uh evening, in mem hall with il,.s Lamb. Allen unl Stephin Tlnir-Uocement hall. Pres. James McQudi-ri1 Joseph Waite were in charge. At the Vof the party. Ihe nueting whuh was held snent dancing the old ill the after loon. President Duard with Andrew Wiser Halls was retained and Vernon charge. Refreshments, Perkes retained a staretarv and treasurer. LVlmai Waite L land freed to 120. Ashcroft and Duard Ball were HA also elected as block held Wedncs- - Special guests were R L.captains meeting was i the school gym. Ruh and John S. Welch. fig Lamb was in charge. of Humphreys R. r L. of Ml the necessity The school, a deteusc. of Miss the supervision the furnished Tvson was served. Mrs. Linwh Vail Mrs. Wilda Thurs-CLOTEELE RIGGS Evelyn Kirby and Mrs. Reporter were hostesses, W. T Ashcroft. Mrs. J. Mrs. and Mrs. Alma Yeates is spending benzil Lamb Mrs. three weeks visiting with accompanied her Waite to Wednesday daughter. Phyllis, at Pueblo, Colo, vounker rado. served that lowing schools Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jessop Richmond, Smith-r- e inches' Adams and Junior high have returned home after spending two weeks visiting friends and at Logan and the North relatives in Arizona. cfiool. Mrs. Hancey returned Friday Smith Lyle Smith and Mrs. Burt have returned home after states ,, from a southern Mi-- f spending a week in California. Burt with headquarters at who has been employed floods. His wife. Mrs. Ne Smith, returned with them J'atterson Hancey, who has there, Miss Dora Johnson of Salt Lake at the telephone traployed is visiting at the home of left about two weeks ago, City her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene , him at Florida. They left Johnson. for Los Monday morning TAKE TRIP Evelyn Kirbv was hostess TO (OAST Mrs. Earnest Maurhley, Mrs. , Chere Ota club Thursday The time was spent Grant Mauchlev, Miss Fern Maueh-leson. 1 serv-was and Miss Carma Swenson left bridge. Lunchc tables to 11 club on Sunday for a trip to California small wsand the following special where they will visit Grant Maueh-lewho is in military service. Della Rash. Lyla Purser, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stanton of t'jite Edna Elwood, Wanda Wilda Thurston, Alctha Grace, Idaho, visited at the home Winnie Vail, Menita of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Yeates on Sunday. ind Lucile Waite. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Swenson visitj(ESTO ed at the home of Mrs. Margaret 0 (T1 B Thora Balls was hostess Swenson on Wednesday. Mrs. Blaine Douglas and daughi Chico club Friday at the Mrs. Hannah ter Gaydra of Ogden are visiting at of her mother, was the home of Mayor and Mrs. A L afternoon The ms. playing bridge. Lunch was Riggs. and SOCIAL GIVEN to 16 club members lowing special guests: Mrs. ON BIRTHDAY of Los Angeles, Seamons Mrs. Nellie Austerland, Miss Lula Avon Lamb, Mrs. Myrtle Mickleson of Logan, Mrs. Elaine Mrs. Mrs. Erma Waite, Douglas and daughter Gavdra of Mrs. Susie Morse, Ogden, Mr. and i Waite, Mrs. G. W. Mrs. Elaine Dells Hyde. Mrs. C. L. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Drue Mrs. Nielson, Merlend Hansen and son Todd sod, Sarah Daines, Mrs. Mildred wiere guests at the home of Mayor Mrs. Wanda Ashcroft, ond Mrs. A. L. son, Riggs on Monday host-n- s Sowene Seamons. The evening, the occasion being Mrs. assisted with the sewing Riggs birthday. Mrs. August Iverson has returnh. Hannah Seamons, and Ethel Balls. The following ed to her home after undergoing an dicers were elected for the operation at the Budge hospital. t year: Mrs. May Lee presi-MrDelmar Iverson, who is employed Florence Ashcroft, in California, spent two days of the TOdent; Mrs. Edna Elwood, past week visiting at the home of and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August lamb reporter, Iverson. of ' the annual meeting rs of the bull association There are 59 known species of held in town Saturday. reptiles and amphibians m Great made of in the Smokies National Park. nt morning Hl,h ?fVera! North the I ark amuse-Wednesda- y 15 Wng-Lyma- n Nibley L f t f 4 Win-bor- s. r, SERIAL STORY WHT tMO (fiHENRY Pave fuel Its needed to win the war Don't waste it in your kitchen, every bit of heat cook for its keep. If you took with electricity and live where war industries mal e big power demand, plan to do as much of your cooking as you can before 5 o'clock, at which time llshts R0118 n in homes, factories and offices cause peak loads. If you have a gas range, see that all the burners are propel ly adjusted to burn with a clear blue flame at the right height. A yellow flame means you're wasting fuel. The gas company will adjust them on request. With either an electric or gas range, always start vour cooking as quickly us possible by turning the heating unit or burner on high. Then when the food begins to cook, reduce the heat to the point that will maintain a cook-- 1 mg temperature. Remember that gently boiling water is just as hot as water that boils vigorously, so don't waste fuel by boiling water at maximum heat. Don't heat a whole teakettle of water when you need only two cups. Heat water in the utensil in which it is to be used to save energy. Always cover the container in which water is heated. Cse pans that are the same size or slightly larger than the heating unit. Pans that are too small waste heat. Don't scrub the bottoms of your pans until they shine. A dull surface will absorb more heat than a bright shiny one. Be sure, the covers of your pans fit tightly, to save heat. the oven for short baking jobs like biscuits and muffins is expensive. When you use the oven, plan to do as many baking and operations as possible. Here's a meat for your dinner. Bake a pudding that calls for low heat at the same time. Make fuel do double duty. PLANKED LAMB LOAF (Serves 4 to 8) never let you alone. It was a better town once. CHAPTER XXXIII Are you suhe? JT day Parris had a call from "Let me talk. A town can be in. Skeffington a peremp--the temporary camp of a tradition, tation to tea. of a good way of life. It can be tns bowed over the long an outpost for a long time. Some' hands. times the thing that made it live i awfully glad to see you. ' moves on goes somewhere else. a town like this the way it ad to see you, too. I hear And t been skinning the state out is now will go aftei you because youre better.'' 'nidred thousand dollars. But, Mrs. Skeffington, Kings fir sobered. Row isnt really my principal connjlit, all right. Spout your cern. Its the hospital, my work Did that fellow, Drake there. The patients out at the have anything to end of Federal street are just as 4 this? important as patients in Baltimore, I was in Europe." or Boston, or Zurich, or Vienna. erything. heard. Smart. Didnt There are I haven't said this Drake had that much gump- - even to myself Go on. 'd, his wife Randy There are plenty of speriaists iof those two, aren't in my field in the important c.ties, you? and in the famous clinics. But I'm ''laity s scarce nowadays. Dy-lo- the only one here, at present. I with most every-lk- e believe Im useful. Im doing worth talking about. I set out to do when I was fU you about this real- - what ; business a kid. It might as well be here. if you really want This is home. 04 " I think you may be a fool." ' urse I do. Maybe. I told you what Herr you today. BerdorIT said when I suggested he 1 this really began when take a professorship at Aberdeen 'I accident happened. Randy and let his stupid little congregaor cabled me. . . . tion go to thunder. !n he came to the end she What did he say? I forgot. ,rp; through her gold-- P I am a Parris! He said: Jelieve preacher. you. Youre telling me the same arks. His tune was dry. I see. thing, ou n'dn't be persnick-ill- " "No, not really. You are kind hbbht if anybody to think of me. Colonel Skefting-to- n was heavenly good to my 7' think I care much. Youie just like yu dont. The Colonel grandmother.the Colonel stayed on j Wu know how the Colonel him. But in Kings Row, too! ave .racted to all this. He was tough. So am I." Sing to do about that anie Then Ill be tough." rewspaper? happened between and circumstances of for pVENTS Sow H? ,sweI1 the winter brought surprises 'a'5 kicked around, to Parris. First of all he was sur"Stun, you know that. v to discover that he cared prised ' unk Drakes really a what the people of Kings Row tctlnw. do ybu?" , of thought of him. For the sake ,Very close and very dear Drake and Randy he had to apI more 11)30 ibVe indifferent, but he did care. Mrs. Skeffing- - pear The second surprise came when he sensed that the town a a whole, 1Ile,ant to bring whats regarded him, lor a supposed a kind fleecing of the state, with of respect. ,,J.3r'nS her up to see me Kings Row also rediscovered I d better know He was, after Drake McHugh. 0U are going t0 all, the nephew of old Major Livwas heard ingstone. Mrs. Sansome delighted. and thank to was said McHugh Mrs. that say to be really quite acceptable. Sarah Skcfifington clapped hera n'a'am. at hands together like a convert to (ovT1 gt of camp meeting when she talked 1 las-e- s. r nt , . any-W0'- 10 4 TACR ELEVEN. 2. BACON CORN MEAL MUFFINS (12 Medium Size Muffins) ij package fust granular yeast, cup lukewarm water teaspoon sugar a, cup scalded milk L i i 2 2 Four to shoulder lamb, salt and pepper, 2'j cups finely cut rhubarb, j cup water, i.j cup white corn syrup, 21 cups" soft breadcrumbs 1 tablespoon finely chopped carrot tops. teaspoon sugar, stir and let stand about 5 minutes. Meanwhile put the scalded milk, salt, remaining sugar and shortening into mixing bowl. Let cool until lukewarm, d then add the flour and eornnieal, beating until smooth. Next add the beaten egg and the softened yeast, mixing again un- . well-mixe- V . N Have bone removed from shoul- der lamb to form pocket. Wipe meat with cloth. Salt and pepper inside pocket. Combine rhubarb, water and corn syrup. Heat to boiling and boil for 3 minutes. Combine with bread crumbs and chopped carrot tops. Ise to stuff pocket in lamb shoulder. Skewer pocket in place. Place on rack in a roasting pan and roast, uncov- ered, in moderate oven (300 deg. F.), allowing 35 minutes per pound. If a meat thermometer is used, roast until temperature reads 180 deg. F. TOMATO ROSE SALAD (Serves g) Eight firm tomatoes, 12 ounces cream cheese, 2 d egg yolks, watercress, French dressing. Peel tomatoes and chill. Soften cheese with milk. Form 2 rows of petals on each tomato by pressing hard-cooke- teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar. tablespoons shortening 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup comment 1 cup sifted flour 12 strips bacon, diced and fried Pour the granular yeast into the cup lukewarm water, add the (8 to 10 Servings) til smooth. Have ready cut into small Delicious and low cost: roast shoulder of lamb stalled with .tiring rhubarb level teaspoons of softened cheese do not rub tapioca through sieve. SMOTHERED STEAK against the side of tomato, then Add sugar and salt to strained (Makes 4 servings) drawing the spoon down with a milk mixture. Chill. Boil figs 10 Two and a half pounds chuck curving motion. Sprinkle center of minutes in water to cover, dra.n, each tomato with egg cool, clip stems and chop. Whip steak, salt and pepper, 2 tableyolk pressed through a sieve. Serve cream until stiff. Combine witn spoons shortening, 1 cup sliced onon crisp watercress with French figs, cold milk mixture, bananas, ions, 'a clip water, ' cup dark lemon rind and vanilla; mix thor- corn dressing. syrup, 4 tomatoes, quartered. oughly. Pour into freezing tray of HG BANANA BRICK Wipe meat with cloth. Season (Serves 8) lefngerator and freeze, stirring 2 with salt and pepper and brown or 3 times. Cnmold and slice. g Two tablespoons in hot shortening. Add onions and tapioca, llj cups nnlk, 2 tablecook until tender. Combine water 1 Venezuela consists of 20 states, and teaspoon salt, spoons sugar. syrup and pour over meat and cup dried figs, 1 cup heavy i cream; 2 territories, and a federal district, onions. Cover tightly and simmer teaa with 1 cup mftihed total estimated population for 45 minutes. Place quartered tobananas, spoon grated lemon rind, 2 tea- - of 3,000,000. matoes on top of steak and cook vanilla. spoons covered for 10 minutes more. ReA quail can travel about 85 feet move to hot Cook tapioca and milk over hot platter and serve with water about 10 minutes; strain hut per second. sauce and vegetables from pan. strips of bacon, squares and fried until crisp and brown. Put a portion of the fried bacon into each muffin cup, previously greased. Add the comment mixture, filling the cups half full. Let rise in a moderately warm place until the pans are nearly full, about 1 hour. Bake about 15 to 20 minutes in a t airly hot oven, 400 to 423 deg. F. Serve hot. hard-cooke- d 12 quick-rookin- The Boston News Letter of May, 1704, carried America's first newspaper advertisement. ' China covers of Asia, from the Pamir mountains to the Pacific, and from Siberia to India. one-quart- Pre-heati- DRIVE IN AND SAVE oven-cookin- g low-co- st Two pounds ground breast lamb. egg. 1 cup cracker crumps, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 1 tablespoon mineed green pepper, salt and pepper, milk, 2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes, 6 whole cooked onions, 6 medium tomatoes. Combine lamb, egg, ground cracker crumbs, parsley, onion, green pepper, seasonings, and just enough milk to moisten. Place on a wooden plank or fireproof platter. Shape into an oval about two inches thicks, and bake in a slow oven 300 deg F.) for 1 hour. Pipe the mashed potatoes in a border around the outside of the plank or platter. Arrange the cooked onions on each side of the loaf. Re- turn to oven for 15 minutes to brown vegetables and cook D D D 1 D 0 a D D DRIVE IN & SAVE -- j : .tf,, s North Dakotas population de-chned from 680.845 in 1930 to A 1639 690 In 1940 FREE K ' DELIVERY PHONE 70 1 :t lb bag 0Q( 0 CRACK Soups and If Everything for Your Salad Needs: PRUNES Artichokes, Tomatoes, Pepper, Broccli, Yams, Pink Grapefruit, Delicious Apples, Endive, Parsley! Healthful, energizing CATSUP USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT 1 q u Sa NKKDS G cka No. 2'i Cans .... GERBERS BABY FOODS Kings 'Row respects just one thing: that's money. They say youre smart. Its just like cracking a whip at a pack of dugs. A hundred thousand dollars is something they can understand! I told you I didnt make that much money. Paris was bewildered. Besides, I dont want to be respected for being a crook! What do you care, so long as you make em crawl? Parris, democracy is a fine thing, but it only operates among equals. Parris laughed. I don't agree." Ever here of noblesse oblige? Q CARROTS, TURNIPS, BEETS, GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES Hearts n CELERY Tender Worthy n Bunch 10 Froth California n Topti Salad Crisp, Heads . . . 10' . 15 came. A boisterous, CPRING shrewish, coltish kind of spring with rowdy winds and a damp, clinging cold. Parris walked often through it as the season broke, feeling changes within himself as timid as the sunshine, as hesitant as the unfolding of crinkled leaves. He walked hatless through the town, his brow very white, with fine lines across it, a few threads of gray in his tousled hair. He wore a mixed expression, as if mind and heart showed clearly separate there, the one cold, and detached, the other shy and warm a look that turned inward. His walk one afternoon led past the schoolhouse and across the field that was his old way home with Renee. He climbed the high wire fence a new one running from the old rail fence at the end of the field and Walked up the slopes where maples were already shadowy with buds and leaves. The view spread out wide and clear before him. There, circled by the shining hand of the creek, the whole of it slanting in the sun, lay his old home. His feet had led him almost unconsciously to this place. There it was! And he had lived in dread of seeing It again! As he almost ran down the wide sloping fields toward the road he felt as if the whole spring day ran with him. He opened the small wicket at the high, ornamental wooden gates and walked slowly up the avenue toward the house. At the foot of the curving stone steps leading up to the terrace a wave of memory struck him a thousand complex memories compounded in one instant, There would be his grandmother, and Anna, and presently there would be cakes, and tea, and coffee . . . 3 FOR doz. D Arizona. Larjre 80 Size. Tree Ripened. 'CUDAHY'S FANCY DEEF iD Yes, and You listen to me. Some of us practice such a thing because we know were superior. It's. based on a kind of contempt for people who need it! "You dont believe a word youre saying. f good meal. 5 JEL SERT for V 15 For GRAPEFRUIT t ! SONNY BOY SPAGHETTI Quick way to a AVOCADOS LETTUCE Young, Sulail D1 3 lor D Better Fods for Better Babies. CALIF. FRESH BUNCH VEGETABLES D D U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED D D D Jr ng 20, It's time to think of tile Faster L'list. Plan to serve spring fruits and vegetables m abundance and 1(nv.c()st llu.Mt with a hlt,h.,,rmle flavor Tiy this carefully worked out menu as part of your Happy Easter gathering. SIIOI I.DEU OF LAMB WITH Kill BARB ST I EKING , SCBV1C. INC, Itll HERE? v: 3 .1 MARCH Save Fuel: Heat Will, Happy Easter Do Double Duty Serve Festive, Meal Budget-Wis- e mm BELLAMANN WHY STAY g, FRIDAY. UTAH, LOGAN, IIERAED-JOURNAL- ', 0 For Brtw RITZ CRACKERS Meal SniMkM. HOMINY Lncious, hlte. No. 2'i Can SPRYUr . ...LG, IKG. 22c 10c I.l! 2 Lb.7f Grapefruit JUICE Tomato JUICE So Easy to Servo Breakfast Starter 47-o- z. can . . . lflc 47-o- z. can ... 1 5c D SALT PORK HE SHORT RIBS Seasoning Bird's Eye Cudahys Fancy SHRIMPS Prime RIB ROAST Delicate Dressy Pound BACON CZi Q Ot lne flavored. From Tender Young Lb. Beef LB. STEAKS Finest Branded Beef Pound 35 '"u 33 U2 MOCK VS!!?? Cudahys Fancy T-BO- Vegetables. EACH GROUND BEEF Fresh, Lean 2 Lbs 35 DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT PLEASED! tt for 1Sc JERGENS SOAP DEAL todays best buy 4 for25c POST TOASTIES, Reg. 10c size KLEENEX Saves Mothers washing . . . .large 25c Continental NOODLE SOUP 2 pkgs. 25c lb. 52c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ... .2 large cans 15c SCHILLINGS DRIP COFFEE n LI t! t H ; jjnxu"njnrTrrtjnjjijnnj urrmrV t j |
