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Show 2, 1951 February The Kurcka (Utah) Reporter SWEETHEART BALL slake MIA Sweetheart hall will be held in the slake house ill SantatUiii on February 10. The o A l. lance will be Those invited are the MIA Minds. Explnrer Scouts and older r-- S seuii-fnnuu- , e'li:iS. Admittance will tickets only. Light will Is1 served. Is- - j liirlhs the Mummies refreshments Farewell Given For Friends Mrs. Chcsti-- Dalglcish and Mrs. Iliil Morns were at a delightfully appointed luncheon aL tile Dulgleish home last Saturday afternoon. The affair was in the millin' of a farewell to their friends, as both families are leaving Kiiieka to mukc their homes elsewhere. Luncheon was served at one o'eluek, and the dining table was centered with a cleverly designed miniature moving van. with doll furniture, dolls, etc., tumbling out of the van. indicative of the coming move. Bowls of sweet peas were also used in the table decoration. Covers were laid for Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs. Wm. Stevenson. Mrs. Ruby Ccbhardt, Mrs. Ceril Fitch. Jr.. Mrs. James Quigley, Mrs. Hamid Spencer. Mrs. Wm. Bridgeman, Mrs. Wm. Fuller, Mrs. Robert Watt and Miss Ancilla Giovannoni. Canasta and Bridge were played entertained Gum-le- ini'iiilN-rof tin- ta.Jolla.s club her home Iasi Thursday eve- s ning. An evening of cards was enjoyed tind a delicious lunch served to members Mrs. Dee Clement. Mrs. Marry Dean. Mrs. Floyd Nash, Mr, lleber Cushing. Mrs. Alden Childs, Mrs. Vein Franks. Mrs. Margaret Grcenhalgh, and Mrs. Ted Johnson. Irlze winners for the evening were Mrs. Childs, high senore, Mrs. Clemet, honor prize, Mrs. Dean, t, and Mrs. Grecnhalgh, con- all-cu- solation. Coming lEvents.. Baked Beans (Quick Method) Vi teaspoon pepper 4 cups (2 lbs.) dried beans 2 teaspoons dry mustard Cold water 2 tablespoons Worcestershire 1 large onion sauce 4 teaspoons salt Vs pound salt pork i cup unsulphurcd molasses Wash beans. Cover generously with cold water; sonk overnight Add onion, salt and if necessary, additional water to cover beans; Remove onion; reserve. bring to boiling point in covered saucepan. Simmer beans until tender. Drain; save 3 cups bean liquid (add additional water to make 3 cups, if necessary;). Mix bean liquid with moTurn beans, onion, lasses, pepper, mustard, and Woieestorshire sauce.Add liquid mixtura. and salt pork into large casserole or bean pot hours. Uncover. Cover. Bake in moderately slow ov-- n (325 F.) Lift pork to top of beans; bake -- J to 25 minutes to brown pork. YIELD: 1C servings. Roans Old FasVierc.! ' 1 done (skins break). Bake Simmer beans only 'l in slow oven (300 F.) 6 to 8 i.. Miss Marion Nash, and Miss Timm, students at the Dorothy The Women's Society of Chris- B. Y. U. spent the week-en- d at tian Service met at the home of the home of Marion'B parents. 24. on Mr. Jack Nilson January Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash. Mrs. taonard Cyan, program chairman, gave the devotional and Mrs. Joseph II. Thomas left last an interesting lesson on stewardFTiday for Malad. Idaho, after ship. spending the past month at the The hostess served delicious re- home of her daughter and freshments to the following memMr. and Mrs. John II. AnDel-mMrs. bers: Mrs. Arthur Smith, drew. Hales. Mrs. Wendell Mellor, Mrs. Leonard Ryan. Mrs. Ed at the Floyd Nash Dinner Holmes. Mrs. Ada Randle, Mrs. home lastguints were Mr. and Sunday Alton Mrs. and Nevers LaVem Mrs. Wilson Lee, Glen Lee. Miss Baker. Nash famMrs. Nilson was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Timm and the for the after-nisi- ily, Marion, Betty and Jimmy. Nevers, ar Frank Ewell and Wenilell Mellor The next meeting is scheduled for February 8. at the home of who have been working at Desert few the president. Mrs. Alton Baker. Center, Calif., for the past Monis months, reutrned home on A covered dish day of this week. planned. IT ....an Dinner guests at the home of and Mrs. Harold Fox last Saturday were Mrs. Foxs moth er. Mrs. Elizabeth Jex of Span. ish Fork, and her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris C. and a Fullmer of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle and brother, Corporal Arthur Jex. who daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday was home on furlough from Camp lb Nephi visiting with Mrs. Ran- Poke, La. It was a real happy dle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George family party. Speny. Harry Randle, Mrs. Ada RanMr. and Mrs. Don Carlson and dle, and Mrs. Ray Badertcher were am, Rickie, of Nephi, spent the Salt take City visitors on Monday. week-en- d In Eureka visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler and Mr. Carlson's mother. Mrs. Olive Carlson, and with Mr. and Mrs. children drove to Salt take City Glen Knotts. last Sunday and spent the day at the home of Mr. ButGlen Lee and Ray Colovlch, both visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amel ler's parents, home students at the B.Y.U., were for the week-en- d visiting with their Butler. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Colovich. Mr. brother-in-- law, FROZEN ASSETS . . . Sanda Lelno, West Allis, Wise., howls her Indignation after finding her milk aupply In this state of Inflation when Wiaconain experienced some weather. Jnst when yroa have things figured eat, something like this happeno. OF THE WEEK Whipped Cream Waffles (Makes 81 m cups sifted flour tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 16 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated 2 cups heavy cream, whipped I tablespoons butter, melted Sift dry ingredients. Combine egg yolks, cream and butter; add to flour mixFolt! in stiffly beaten ture. whites. Bake in a lu.t waffle iron. 4-- 6 drove Mrs. Lelah Lunt Entertains Club TLB ANTI SCRUB ... Lynwood, Calif., policeman Edward Tun-sta- ll Melvin Eaton wham he found caring for abandoned in a barroom. Police are aearrhiiig for Melvin's mother. This is enough to wash up" a friendship. Is is'i-usio- Mrs. tabih Lunt entertained the members of her card duh at her home in Mammoth lust Thursday evening. "500" furnished the evening's entertainment and a tasty lunch was served to Mrs. Thelma Rob' erU, Mrs. Bessie Toono. Mrs. Louise Kurtz, Mrs. Wilma Huntsman, Kenedy, Mrs. Mae Rostron, and Mrs. Dora Rose. Prize winners were Mrs. Rob ert. high seore; Mra. Tivine, 2nd t. worry atxiut adding another high, and Mrs. Kurts er all-cu- Births year? . Mr. and Mra. Ted Dumont of Idaho, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born January 26. The welcome little chap tipped the scales at 6 lbs., 9 ox. New mother will be remembered as Virginia Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Sam. Gardner. Boise, Eureka Save Klwanls Club Kays: Expense, live In Driving Eureka. Oven Baited or Pork Beans & Researchers are now using sonic methods to test wutxi without drs- tmying it. These exacting methods enn permit aafer construction of wood aircraft frames, ladders and The can now be used to find defects in logs and heavy timbers which are hidden from the naked eye by the bark and outer wood. Once the defects are located, the sawmill operator enn thus use the log to best advantage. . . Worn! was discovered as a tool sawn timber, appears to have orig- fnr evprydnv living in America innted in Boston. As far as is Jong before the aettlers got here, known, the earliest nfflcal use of Objects made of wood have been preserved. 'the word was mndc in records nmong the excellently ancient relics of pre- 1663 llstid uhuh from datmg ,liBlnric mo,in1 builders and cliff "lumber and other goods." Sixteen stales, including Utah, require Hint an old age must sign n formal property lien before public assistance is grant-jeIn some other states, however, the procedure tins been to file claim against the recipient's estate for the amount of assistance under general authorization of their welfare laws. X-r- ay ! sat O Pierces Pork & Beans 23c One Can (24 TINS) BAKED BEANS with pork, tomatue Campbells Tom. Soup sauce. 3-3- 0c One Can BAKED BEANS with pork In molasses Deviled Meat NUMBER K SIZE CAN One Can 5 for 43c BAKED BEANS tomatnn sauce. In One Can I. G. A. Del Maiz Corn INDIVIDUAL Cream Style SOX Vienna Sausage 3 for 59c can 3 for 47c CASSEROLE DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 37c Vh tins Clearwater Flakes i'2 size Can 23c White King SOAP POWDER - Giant Size 65c During NATIONAL KRAUT WEEK CikbPi m mwI hf untof bad m4 DHL MONTH SAUER KRAUT TURNIPS CELERY APPLES I'MWIDA BLEACHED Itimrli WASHINGTON NUMBER 2 CAN 2 for 29c DKI.ie. ti - RROrCOM SPINACH sr SIZE AVACODOS i Adi XII PORK SHOULDER ROAST For the fiscal year endued June the annua! cost per Inold age assistance habitant in Utah was $10 42. During the fiscal year ended June 30, ItTiO. this cost had derlined to S7 10, principally Iterause of the reduction in old ngc rolls. Average monthly grant was 11.126 in 1117 d. COFFEE SPARERIBS M. .1. It. lb. 90c 1 30, 1117, f'-- 1 Practically all of the state, in- eluding Utah, prohibit the enforce-- 1 nnd $11 7 in fiscal 1I.V. ment of a claim against a home-- ! . stead while it is occupied by the Life itself is a little like a or hv his surviving lege. Ymi don't learn much by spouse nr dependent children. attending only one class 39c (LEAN, ECONOMICAL) e found. , Ail groat Nk - ' . Simmer clrrken for 10 irhiiic. before deep fat frying to es k it 'lightly. Pram from .'puk. ilici dip in ftmir and fry in hut f.il for about l.ri Minutes. When phot e table rovers 't toe srratel.i'd or torn to In- - m i d f. t tables, they can he cut limin t" make gimd i.protis. or sti- cls fm wrs.oj.ii g n fr igernted fends Try pu'.l r, shredih'd law pi.'.yi. on top of your luaeniom and i ole for a cheese cu i g. It'll rook m iiiieul crispy 10 minutes in a rindi-i.itiovi-ii- . Cut paper milk rarti ns l.iu-iwise and me them f..r storing foil. neat rr otlu-- produc-- m the re Trlgerator They can be Jrnined and Leftover vegetables can be up if they're set veil wi:h grow in I b'U'er to which a few oread crumb:, haw been added. ... fain sow vb mold so it ran lw attrnrlive when the l Covers me used. tavlg and at Boulder City. Nev.. and s. Robert Garity has no fear of adding another year to thoae already "collected" especially when the calls for a family gathering. Mrs. Garity honored her husband at a birthday party last SunilHy at their home in Kurcka. A delicious turkey dinner, with all the trimmings was served at 2 p.m. The dining table was festive with flowers, and was centered with a beautifully decorated birthday rake, the gift of Mrs. John Dorlek (Lucille Garity). Members of the family attending the happy wore Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Larsen and daughter Sherry Lou of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garity, Jr., and children, Patty an Michael of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. John Dorick and children, Linda and Johnnie, of Salt take City. Pop was richer by several grand gifla by the end of the day, ao why er son-in-la- tiled with Mr. and Mrs. taonard Davis (Amelia Cchlechtl and also with Mrs. Dot Tomlins, all former residents of Eureka. president from the new when getting a glass of n:iik to dr.nk. After serving a large mold of Jellied sal.vl, gather t"J!e1l;i'r What's left iii d lit a sir ail Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bushman at their home in Provo. Vi of wrcll-bcalc- to Salt Lake City last Thursday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reed tLenore Barney). Saturday evening Mr. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker. Mrs. E. M. Gamble and Miss Ethel Morley, joined Mrs. Newman, and the group enjoyed the Skating Vanities performance. ed alisenee Birthday Dinner all-cu- HINZE RECE Dean Broderick, who has been home on a ten-da- y furlough, returned to his base in San Francisco. last FTiday. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broderick, is a member of the U. S. Navy and is on the U .8. Boxer. past few weeks in Desert Center, Calif. Enroutc to Eurcko he stopp- and prizes wi re won by Mrs. Rose I'lupps, high score, Mrs. Sarah t, Siimiersun. and Mrs. Esther NYilsen, consolation. Delicious refreshments were served to those named and to Mrs. Ada Hales. Mrs. Ella Mellor, Mrs. Anna Friths, Mrs. Gladys Dean, Mrs. Margaret Greenlialgh, Mrs. Minnie I'limter, Mrs. Ruth Wahl-qiutiinl special guests, Mrs. Kina Hansen, and Mrs. Edna Miller. The next meeting ia scheduled for F'rb. 7, at the home of Lula Elite Club Group Baker. The book review will be At Jerman Home presented by Earlean Gear. Mrs. Clara Jerman was hostess Mr. and Mm. I. N. Ncllwn were in Provo last Friday attending to the Elite club at her home last to Union business. Thursday evening. Rridgc furnished the evening's diversion, with Miss Elaine Pelt, who has been Mrs. Elva Bonner winning high employed at the J. C. Penney store for the past few years, will wore, and Mrs. Belle Coffey, allleave Saturday for Murray, where rut prize. she has accepted employment with The hostess served a delicious the Penney company. Her family, lunch to those named and to Mrs. the V. G. letts, moved to Murray Elsie Nilson, Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, few months ngo to make their Mrs. Eurlean Gear, Mra. Thelma home, and while wc are very sorry to lose Elaine, we wish her well Griggs. Mrs. Dcon Ferguson and in new suuroundings. Mrs. Elysatieth Franke. mu ITCHEN TONGS are handy Items to have among your equipment. Use them for lifting vegetables out of saucepan and oven and for serving. If you buy eggs in the bulk or even in cartons, always mark the old ones with an O' before placing the new ernes alongside them You'll know which to use first, and so will everyone else, without having to ask you. Milk bottle caps should also be marked with an O' ao anyone In the family can distinguish them er G. A. (Wnlt) Franke returned horn Tuesday after spending the Honored At Garity DOES luncheon Ort-- Mrs. Ada Petty entertained the of tile S. T. club at her home lib'll Wednesday evening. The time was spent playing a500 L. smsy n. family of (lreni were guests over the wi'i'k-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nevers. They also visited with Mrs. E. A. Stokes, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bate. Mr. Nevers accompanied the Ijevigs on their return to Robert lj son-in-la- Don Cards, Lunch Club Diversions sl the viee-pre- molasses-sweetene- d Given At Meeting Mr. 24. VirMyrtle Theriault, ginia Kuiullf railed the meeting to order. Fourteen nii'inbers res pond to roll call. Rosalie Dunn gave a very iiv ti resting review of A. J. Cronin's new IvMik, "The Spanish Gardner. This hook has inuny of the elements which traditionally make a popular novel. In it there ia a little hoy who ia liberated into a healthier world. The hostess served a tasty lunch to Virginia Randle, Agnes Anderson. Emily Andrew, Lula Baker, Elva Bonner, Belle Coffey, May Cronon, Ethel Donnelly, Rosalie Dunn, Denn F'crguaon, Elyabeth Franke, Earlean Gear anil Janet Cotne Saturday night, many a New England household sits to a baked beans plus brown repast of appetizing, bread. Since to savor these two foods is to pass the won! along, enThe molasses called joyment of them has spread across the country. for in the baked bean dish is unsulphurcd . . . the sweet, aromatic kind New Englanders have been using since colonial days. Here arc the steps to make a savory baked bean dish for the family. The canned brown bread may be sliced and served hot or cold. son-in-la- and Tlif Entre Nous Literary club iiiet at (lie luuiie of Ellen Ferguson Lee. during the afternoon. Round About Town . Is Reviewed At Club teas 33BB?LL' Mrs. John Cronin is spending the week in Salt take City visitBy order of the Worthy Matron, ing with her daughter and elecMr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and Elysabcth Franke. a special Montion is called for 8:00 p.m., daughter, Janie. day, February 5, in the Miners' Union Hall to elect an Associate Mr. anil Mrs. Phillip Simmons Patron of the Tintic Chapter No. 18, Order of Eastern Star. This and family of Lark were in town is a regular meeting night. Monday renewing friendships and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dalglcish. Lesson Interesting Mr. iV olc.i Current Book Ill O. E. S. Meet Newman iWirs oniiii I:; 'nils Jan. iiiHiiiiituuimiimiiuiiiiiiii'iiiiiUitiii Mrs. Arvltl ( : Boston Baked Beans Served idi Molasses Distinction r taltoy Wfii.s ('InL :riiii(,mi'ils r-l-- d-i iU'wUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Has Party Ht : W -- o 1 by budget LaJollas Club Mrs. C" r' 3- -' Page Three it Quids , SU, 49c VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS,,, 67c SILVER SALMON 69c FRANKFURTERS,,,. 55c RANDLE'S MARKET IMIONKS DKMYKKV TUBS. & SAT. 179-IS- I IltKK O |
