OCR Text |
Show W ft July Tlif Kuroka (Utah) Reporter Roberts Party Dunn, Mrs. .Hostesses at ,alii' , ' tlM- iM I1""" h"ni, - rVd er a Mra. Lunt, Ully Kric-km.li- . Roar Mm. June Kennedy. Mra. Louise 5rl, Mrs Maud McIntyre and Jr iiVilmii Huiitsmiin. "So.. "! f. ' Berr'. high more, and Mrs . f, ril-eu- ,b--v t. Pinochle club met at the 0f Mrs. Dora Handle hint evening-A- Thursday was enjoy-- j evening or cards and prizes wen- won by Mrs. Randle, high score. Mrs. Jin all-c- Rowe, and ut Mr. Effie consolation. delicious lunch was served Mrs. Vir-nnw those named and to Randle. Mrs. Gail Drussell. , and the un. Venice Sudwi-ekaMabel Butler. Mra. fecial guest. Bril, A ut Clement Entertains Club Mrs. Newlyweds Given Births Ina Clement Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton honored their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Morris, at a reception at the Memorial Hall Saturday evening, July 2. About 100 guests came to extend congratulations and best wishes to the newlyweds. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing, and Mel Hansons orchestra furnished the music. son-in-la- entertained day. Meeting club met at the The Junt-a-Mehome of Mrs. Irma Gouriey laid Wednesday evening. "500" furnished the evenings entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Robinson, high score; Mrs. Kerniee Taylor, 2nd high and Mrs. t. Grace Chutwin, Tasty refreshments were served to members Mrs. Maxine Schow, Mrs. Kaye Wall, Mrs. Delores Robinson, Mrs. Sadie Warr, Mra. Madge Kurraston, Mrs. Hernlcc Taylor, Mra. Donna Paxman, Mra. Athene Farren and Mrs. Grace Chatwin. re De-lor- es Refreshments consisting of wed-- 1 ding cake and punch were served all-cu- to the guests. Cards And Lunch Enjoyed At Club h, five-year-o- all-cu- Nash and the honored guest. Prizes were won by Miss Spuricr 4, short while on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mis McIntyre. The new bride Maynard Carter, and other friends. received many beautiful gifts. Mr. Murray is employed In the Ihilliplne Islands at the present Friendly 500 Club time and Mrs. Murray plans to Mrs. Stella Donnelly enjoyed a join him in the near future. Doug- At Tuesday Party short vacation over the weekend las French, son of Mrs. Murray will club was The Friendly "500 remain in the states and plans to visiting friends in Salt Lake. enter Boulder College in the fall. pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Naomi Cushing on TuesCharles Van Wagoner and Charles Donnelly were among the Mra. Ethel Donnelly returned day evening of last week. 500' furn wlted the evenings diEurekans enjoying the Ivdiday on Friday of last week, after an version and a delicious lunch was at Fish Lake. in the east, vacation extended 11a where she visited relatives and 'Served to members Mra.Hanni-! Visitors at the C. A. Fitch, Sr., friends in Baltimore, Md.,; Wash-- i Sutherland, Mra. Gertrude home are Mrs. Oscar Foley, sister ington, D. C.; Richmond, Va.; fin, Mrs. Jeanine Jidinson, Mrs. of Mrs. Fitch, and Miss Martha Ithiea, New York and Dayton, Ada (Therry, Mrs. Idena Gunderson, Mra. Isiuisc Frisby, Mra VeKemmcrcr, of New York. Miss Ohio. nice Westnmn, and the sjiecial Kenimerer is the daughter of Mr. Mra. Lucille Knotts. and Mra. Mahlon Kemmvrer (Miss guest, Mrs. Ada Randle, Harry Randle, Noel Fitch) and plans to spend the and winners were Mrs. lionise Prize daughters, Virginia and Isd. greater part of the summer with and Mra. Albert Johnson, returned Frisby, high score; Mrs. GuinhT-siu-silher grandparents. 2nd high; Mra Weslman, Thursday after an enjoyable months vacation. Mr. Randle at- ent and Mrs. Knotts, consolation. Mrs. Margaret Blackett returned tended the Grocer's National Con- home after spending the past two vent ion in Chicago, and also the Hoy with matches in lack pockweeks visiting in Payson and Kiwams Convention in Atlantic et slid down large rock. Matches Provo. City. They report a grand time ignited, singed the Isiy and starthut plenty glad to get bark to the ed a grans fire. Mrs. Dean Conover returned to cool breezes of good old Tintic. He that resolve ujion any great her home in Anchorage, Alaska. after spending the past six weeks God has never ceased to lie the anil good end. has. by thnl very visiting her family in Eureka and one tme aim of all right human resolution, wait'd the chief harrier to it. - Tryon Edwards. Salt Lake. The return trip was aspirations. - Vinet. made by plane. The state of Georgia ranks first Fall River. Mass., is one of the Mrs. George Murray, former largest cotton null centers in the in the production of Sea Island cotton, and sixth in tobacco. resident of Eureka, visited for a United Staten. Society . . . The Lady Elka held their regulIs Club Hostess ar meeting Tuesday evening at the Elks club moms. After the The Elite club spent a pleasant regular order of business was dispEar-lea- n osed of an evening of cards was evening at the home of Mrs. Gear on Thursday of last enjoyed. Prize winners were Mrs. Deoii Ferguson, 1st. and Mrs. Hel- week. en Brown, all-cand raffle. Bridge furnished the evenings Hostess for the evening, Mra diversion and delicious refreshLdbin Buys, served a tasty lunch. ments were served to Mra. Myrtle Theriault, Mrs. Clara Jerman, Mrs. Deon Ferguson, Mrs. Elva Cullen, Break Mrs. Elizabeth Franke, Mrs. Maud Gouriey, Mra. Thelma Griggs. Mrs. Belle Coffey, Miss Elizabeth JohnTime son, Mrs. Elsie Nitaon, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Marva Oorbridge. Prize winners were Mrs. FerVary the menu from day to day guson, high score and Mrs. Coffey, ind breakfast will seem the imt. portant meal that it is, says Reba Stagg, home economist. To help make these changes, there's a wide election of meats just right for I early morning menus. The sausage a makes family b:g By THE contribution to breakfast. sausage patties or From Mary E. Robinson of Bristow, the little sausage links are tasty Okla.: I remember when wild erved with brown pineapple rings turkeys were plentiful around the r combined with French toast ranch I once had on Catfish Creek, and applesauce. two miles from Bristow. When the Country-styl- e cooked menfolks wanted a feast, they went sausage, is one piece or cut into individual for a turkey hunt with their neighemngs, also fits into breakfast bors at early dawn. Then two or moking. Like the patties and the three families would have a get-individual links, it is placed in a Like the patties and the individual links, it is placed in a frying-pa- n with two to three table-wo- n ns of water, covered and rooked until the water evaporates The cover of the pan is then removed and the sausage allowed tu become nicely browned. The fine smoked flavor of bacon, which is cured together for Sunday dinner. This honeless pork loin, makes it Ideal was In 1895 when he had no church-r- s 'ir breakfast appetites. It is cooked or schools. When it was my turn, Partly like cured ham slices, the menfolk came in with a gobbler ither broiled or so large that no one had a vessel Miss Stogg further X resuggests large enough to cook It in. So breakfasts that can be sorted lard can! a new, to "U'ly planned around ground beef Wonderful days were those! "f lamb putties, hash with poached panhroiled luncheon meat, or bacon omelet, broiled Mrs. Mary M. Sage or Allegan. veetbivails, liver and bacon or From Midi.: I remember way back Wanted leftover meat served on Sinor baking powder biscuits. whrn a song entitled Are You ut Breakfast j I Monotony i, ! ! REMEMBER... OLD-TIME- : safe-- - 0nV Expense Is r:f Highest Itah State Government costs among the highest in the coiin-'according to reports of the Bureau. In 1948 her per P'U general state expenditures 96.6! were 32 above the stmnal nvernge of $72.96. But 6 had higher awta- - Nevada 7. 49, Michigan cost Is tbs keynote of this new model home recently opened on Island, N. Y. Designed after Ihe suggestions of Douglas Reach Inc., Mnntauk tang the Company, by Tuomey, building consultant for Good Housekeeping magazine, Ihe errhilect kept eipensee down by: Well construction; (4) Simplified (1) Elimination of basement; (2) Simple frame and roof; (3) Dryhouse embodies the latest principles Although the windows and trim; (5) Use of closets for partition design and construction, its so simple to build that the tnoloisa and advancements in moderate-price- d amateur can do much of the work. The Montauk House lends itself to any seashore terrain and can be nsed for a summer or year round homu. It la featured In the Juno issue of the magazine. $121.37, Wash- RIGHT! beer lor so cents." five From Mrs. Mary Strwart of Chicago: "I remember when saloons were advertised as sample rooms. They were equipped with swinging doors, stationary Vrnetiar blinds, brass rails and, shiny cuspidors. Ladies were not admitted. Mouxin noon & xir.nr Mero here to serve yom offee. Sandwiches and' dinners. Robert II. Sedgwick of Chicago: T remember thr troubles wc which beset us :ut children wli-used to walk barefooted, stubbing our toes, getting slivers from the wooden sides alks. stepping in sticky, lint rosin spots and being slung by From kite spot kiircfca Rhone 83 , Car.i!r "T storage J J of the (Row about your memories Address lavs giiiie by, In your contribution to this column FrankIk34. rare ul Mr Friendly, I- I . lii-- Kilclicn 1 1. ix8 HrtlnMini 4F o s 12 dr Imm2 BWI1I ... Martha WrlgM la tha aviso if thtags this wrh. for aha has boea ehsssa tha far Hoalth- - gtrl of 1M to kd fwoiU --8 who for Health Tha port-ho- le wok (Ins nil ahoh voorlng displays to good eh boat, advnUgo bar W THE k right lota M-1- M-ta- oh WlArt mod M-to- IS-In- ch proof that swimming aot only Is hoaHhv. hvt also oa aid U fcmoty. Squash Rare Midsummer Dish Day-ol- d Novel Entertainment To Be Had In Zion National Park Mickey Mouse nnd Hugs Bunny of the movies come to life here at .ion National Park. For this beautiful canyon, long noted for its scenic grandeur, harbors a collection of tiny animal inhabitants who sometimes for pun comedy, put their cinema counterparts to shame. There are squirrels who steal milk from your doorstep, tree frogs who 1m- Rate t he bleat of a sheep, flying birds who scratch for their food like a chicken and crazy lizards who leave you their tails when you try to catch them. Ranger Naturalist A. R. Sim mons of the National Parks e reported the loss of his morn- ing milk delivery recently. He watched n Utah rock aqiilrrc carethen fully "case" his front jsin-hnimbly push over the Isittle and puke mil the canllsianl rap with a paw. Tourists themselves, front every state in the union, relate at Zion lslge after a day's hike, that they heard sheep bleating in the canyon where there are no sheep. Simons reveals nature's hoax by explaining that what the visitors heard were tree frogs. These, he of frogdorn says, arc tiny who perch in trees, continually giving forth with their eerie sounds. Visitors are similarly Isiffled by the spurred luwhill. a Zion bird which flies from the treetops with grent speed to land on the ground nnd scratch for Its food Just like an earUilsmnd rhirken. Simmons says the towhill is the only bird which operates in this fashion. One of his more humorous problems. Simmons states, is to soothe the feelings of tenderhearted tourists who nre constantly returning from exploratory trips in the eanvon carrying a lizard's tail in their hands. The visitors fesr they have maimed the lizard for life The ranger calms them with the explanation t lint the slv serpent rlovorlv sheds Ins tail Just ns a man slmds the seal of liis pants to a neitrlilwirs dog when necessary The lizard's tail dropping is an escape mechanism, with no harm done. In slmt no time at all the appendage s replaced of the More than sM-ric- s nine-tenth- s cil- - Italian marrow ran be nsed at any stage of growth. Among the delicious vegetable which only home gardeners can enjoy at their beat are baby quah immature fruits id summer squash and marrows. Harvested a few days after they have formed, these tender fruits should never be picked until just before they are to be served. A few hours delay will cause them to toughen and lose flavor. Any variety of summer squash may be eaten in the buby stage, but the vegetable marrows are most popular tor this treatment; and Italian marrows, otherwise know cocozelle and zucchini are mosl in demand. They are among tha fastest growing vegetables; In sixty days they will produce huge bushes and begin to bear their fruits. Because of their buah habit, they can be grown In the comer of small gardens, but need space at least four feet square tor each bush. If baby squash are desired, they must be picked as soon as they reach the desired size, which may be anywhere from two to six inchei ling, less than an inch in diameter. By picking all fruits young, other will keep coming; but if one is overlooked it will quickly attain hugs size, and production of others will slow down. Italian marrows are delicious a all stages of growth, from two inchei to two feet long, and from an inct to six inrhes in diameter. The small cst are boiled with the skin on anS served with melted butter, or slices cold and served with maynnnaiso When the fruits mature and the skit removed harden, the seeds are and tha fruits baked. Medium siz fruits may lo sliced and fried lilu egg plant. fort. Kv.l ingt.ui $113". I. Oilnradu N- - a- - $ I mi. 15 Mivc.i $H2-3- and Arizona (op u Thv GeneralSW--Operating per D " ,iruh f ciipii ,i' cod avwere TO' ; al.vc the n iti-n- :il and enge or $30.52es G--r. w" hv but 3 ft Nevada and .,7. Michigan . fr.s.i.-i- earnestly that in aspire to If. mere aspiratmn. hv we nre. The ! the chancing Ihe frame fur the moment pali. s What wc truly "nd fn' it'''-Ami- .In meson l.iviii 7. Ti mi Ibxll.- DANCE SAT. NIGHT - II -j i i! IIi'il room Id li all :" 1 noon. hlpo people of Rhode Island live in Brcfowav - 'Vr., MOM & reek-botto- north Ives. ! at SOUND SIMPLICITY cere w.is pop.ilnr. At that time, hoisted the longest streetcar ride for five cents in the world and one could alo buy a tall schooner Government Among ..J&r- - minutes. The meat celebration of her birthday. The young folks enjoyed the swim very much, and later reumed to the Eureka City lark and enjoyed the weincr roost. Those attending were Marion Sax, Helen Mae Pett, Charlene Bird, Virginia Lee, Cornice Bigler, Gary and Roger Redmond, Gary Mac Bigler, Ricky Thomas Jeanines and David Redmond. guests all voted it a perfect after- . pan-broile- d. 45 Miss Jeanine Sax entertained a few friends at a swimming party and weincr roust last week, In Rer-vic- lard Utah slightly iieaten egg and coat with crushed corn flakes or bread rruniliH. It is explained that after the anq drclgd in "city (thicken flour or in egg and crumbs, they with are placed in a frying-pa- n a small amount of hot lard or bacon drippings for browning. With the meat browned on all sides, a little water (about t4 torup) Is added. Stair cream, mato Moiip, currant or mint jelly, melted in a little hot water can be used for a nice contrast. With the liquid added, the pan is tightly covered and the veal ctils's allowed to cook slowly for . all-cu- Chl-c.'.- Reba Htagg, well k nown home economist. Most meat dealers will prepare the city chicken ready for cooking. linuclcs veal shoulder, neck or breast, is simply cut into Inch mix's, then threaded on wooden skewers. (training is the projn'r method of cooking these veal cubes. First, the skewered allies are dredged in flour that is seasoned with salt and pepper. For a slightly different procedure, rub the cubes with prepared mustard, then dip them In Friends Entertained At Swimming Party : Mrs. Earlean Gear Veal served ss "city chicken ean lie that something different on the dinner table to give added Interest to a summer meal, says about Miss Betty Nash honored Mrs. George Hall (Dclone Chillis) at a shower at the Nash home on Thursdny evening of last week. Games furnished the evening's entertainment anil tasty refreshment were served to Miss Elaine l'ett. Miss Carolyn Spurrier, Miss Dorlhy Pelt, Miss Ann McIntyre, Miss Pat Theriault, Miss Marion ld Nancy McCuV-lougCHEER FOB MISS MeCCTXOUGH . . . victim of nrphnnia, Is encouraged by a visit from Bobby Quinn, 4K, at White Memorial hospital where, two yean ago, ho was eared of the same ran disease. Below, she is shown with her mother, Mra Eanlea McCullough. A pabUs movement Is anderway to help the parents meet tfaelr monthly hospital bill of $1,200 for treatment. In lading three expensive blood aeram injection a Any. ut Economist Gives City Chicken Mealtime Interest served on the skewers. Pineapple rings, stewed prunes, spicy applesauce and other tart fruits ami auuen are exceptionally good with "city chicken." They fit well into the menu as a salad or as an accompaniment for the meat dish. Recent Bride Is Honored At Shower The La Julias club met at the home of Mrs. Naomi Cushing last Thursday evening. Cards provided the evenings entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Dean, high score: Mrs. Lucille Knotts, all-cand Mrs. Irma ind Mrs. Margaret Grcenhalgh. Prize winners were 1st, Mra Gouriey, consolation. t, Elizabeth John-a- a Redmond, Tasty refreshments were served and consolation, Mra to those named and to Mra. Millie Kay, Mra. Marion Nash, Mrs. Sylvia Childs, Mrs. Anna Franks, and Mrs. Margaret Grcenhalgh. Lady Elks Hold Meet re Enjoys ivfrwhmentwere served to member Sirs. Mary Kedmond, Mrs. Wanda Colovich, Mrs. La von Kyan. Mra Elna Bird. Mrs. Lucille Bigler. Min Elizabeth Johnson, and mcial guests, Mra Gladys Dean Regular Just-A-Me- ' beautiful gifts. members of her card club at last Wednesday evening. home yr Cutis were enjoyed and tasty I ar The young people received many Ina Mrs. fro-ma- Reception July 2 Club group At Party pinochle nr Social Happenings 1:'! Kerniee irH One of the niosl delightful parties of the juist week was the of the Cro-uifamily Yliiii. Tile affair was staged ut the home of Mr. mid Mra. Frank Gear (Karleun Cromiir) on Sunday. July 3. They arrived early and stayed late, and such "chinning" you never heard Those attending the family reunion were Mr. anil Mra. George Cronuir and daughter. Carol, of r Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Ijcslie uml soil, Richard, of Pleusant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cronuir and son, Kirk; Mr. itnd Mrs. Win. . Sterling I Ronnie Cronuir of Salt laike; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cronuir and sons, Koliert and Stanford, of Mr. and Mra. Dean Rose of Price, and Mr. und Mrs. Wni. Cro-mMammoth, are the proud parent und son, Michael, of Ijin Anof a baby daughter, born July 4th Cal. geles, lit the Payson Hospital. From all rcKrt it was a thoroughly satisfactory and enjoyable Club Mi,Ilim"lh of curds l k ami an afternoon ,1 bv Mra. Marin Kerry, u" riJ,a Miliie. Mra. Mae Ilost-M- l Toone.'Mra. Is-IMrs- - Bessie rjn1; Family Together At Annual Reunion Report of Eureka Hunn ana Mra. were rta jb, lawn dfli KlU ful aftcnnsin fei.l mi tin lively ground J Page Three at the SILYER GARDENS Sponsored by Juab County Fire Dept. |