davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
FoIls SqUore Dance
To Be Held ct School

Columbia Falls Circle 8 square
dancers will meet in the new grade
school auditorium Saturday, accor-
ding to L. w. Mcneil, president.
This will be the first meeting
of the club in the new building,
and the club is paying $3.50 for
use of half the room.
Circle square dance club has
go couples that are members.
There is room for over IL squares
in the new auditorium. Dick Mont
gomery will be caller. Members of
other clubs are invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Daughter for Stones

Sgt. and Mrs. Leo Stone are
parents of daughter born FRI
day, at John Simons hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds, two
ounces. She has been named Cur
ina Connie. She joins a sister,
Joyce Kako, and brother, Leland
Manford
Grandparents here are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stone. Sergeant Stone
has been stationed in Korea since
March Mrs. Stone and children
are residing here until he returns.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Pays SIS on Charge
Of Reckless Driving

Stephen B. Anderson, Columbia
Falls, paid SIS on a reckless dri-
wing charge in the Columbia Falls
justice court of Judge Floyd P.
Jones. It was highway patrol
case.
Police court cases before Judge
Jones were: David Charles Miller,
Somers Stage, driving 35 miles in
the is mile school zone, fined $40
Daniel D. Brenneman, Creston,
paid a $40 fine for driving As
miles an hour in a 25 mile zone
His speedometer wasn't working.
William Franklin Gibbs, Column
bia Falls, careless driving, $40
second offense this month.
Robert Higson, Columbia Falls,
So for careless driving.
Jack Middleton Gibbs, Columbia
Falls, SO for careless driving.
Glenn H. Borden, Spokane, 50
for double parking.
County cases before Judge
Jones were Charles Sawyer, Col
umbia Falls, defrauding an inn
keeper, $25 fine and 10 days in the
county Jail. The case involved M
& c Rooms.
James Ronseth, Half Moon,
drunk and disorderly fined $40
and given a 15-day sentence.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Riders Hear Dates
For Western Events

Dates for Western Division Sad
die club events were given at the
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meeting, March %. Report
was given by Al Greene, delegate
to the Western Division delegates
meeting at st. Ignatius, March IA.
Events scheduled now include
May %, bison range ride by Miss
ion Rangers, St. Ignatius; June 6,
chuck wagon breakfast and
brand day, Meadow Park Ranch
riders, Marion; June 20, O-Mok-
See, Kalispell; June 27, O-Mok- See
and racing, Libby Racing club;
July II, horse show, Stevensville;
July II, O-Mok- See, Roman Range
Riders; July 81 and August l,
tentative date for Gala Days,
Whitefish; August 8, O-Mok-See,
Hot Springs; August IA, stock
horse show, Stevensville; August
Is, O-Mok-See, Rocky Mountain
Riders, Columbia Falls; August
%, Western Division O-Mok-See,
a night show at Roman; Sept. 6,
O-Mok-See, Marion; Sept, 8, 10
and II, Northwest Montana Fair,
with halter classes, Kalispell. Not
yet listed are events for Poison,
Plains, Echo Lake, and Noise. 1t
is suggested members clip this
for future reference.
Other delegates report news in
GUIDED item that cloverleaf, pole
pending and barrel and stake race,
De compulsory for O-Mok-Sees.
There must be four groups, men,
aides, children II to 16, and chill
lren under II. Western pleasure
md western gated classes are op-
ional. The Division adopted state {
ules on O-Mok-See games. There ]
re now II clubs in the Western |
Division using the standard games /
nd rules. Officers of the Division /
re Art Weaver, president, Colum-
ia Falls; John Taylor, vice pres {
lent, Kalispell; Mrs. Al Greene, i
Columbia Falls, treasurer; and
Irs. John Taylor, Kalispell, sec t
atary.
Pat Warner, director, presided at +
le local club meeting. Carol Ell o
inc, new club member, Kalispell,
as introduced. /
Announcement was made of the s
priI 10 state delegates meeting
Choteau. Al Greene will rep
sent Rocky Mountain Riders II
lere, with Art Weaver to repre- b
mt the Western Division. b,
New lunch committee members tc
amed are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis tt
Id Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lundstrom. h,
of the March committee:
met O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor tr
N Trimmer, and Al Nordes, ser st
ID lunch last week. ia
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Prepare for Track Meets
by Cal Crouch

With 80 boys turning out fol
track Coach Beagle has his eye OF
the several track meets scheduled
throughout western Montana. Ar
rangements are trying to be made
for a duel meet April II with
either Libby or Roman. Our lack
of facilities to hold track meet
here makes it difficult to schedule
meet out of town when such a
meet is scheduled on return bas-
is. First definite date the boys
will remember is April "a for the
Flathead county meet at Kalispell
Then comes in succession May
at Corvallis for the Corvallis In
vitational. May for all import
ant district meet at Poison and
finally the big event for the en-
tire state on May IA and Is at
Missoula for the State Inter-
scholastic.
Boys need a lot of improve
ment in the dashes with veterans
Terry Grilley and Vern Byrd
along with freshman, Norman
Curl working hard in this de-
partment. Terry Grilley is ex-
pected to show strong in the high
and low hurdles. Leroy Byrd is
showing exceptionally fine early
season form in the javalin and is
expected to improve consistently
in the shot put. Larry Crandall,
sophomore letterman will be back
to run the mile and half mile
events. Andy Hupe the only SEN
ior on the squad will throw the
discus.
Boys taking part in track and
field activities from West Glacier
are Leonard Johnson and Buddy
from Coram, Ralph s
Ed Ivers, Gerald Ivers,
and James Ray. From Martin City, I
Leroy Byrd and Buddy Cheff I
From Hungry Horse, Bob Nc S
Spadden, Jack Brownson, Daryl a
Patterson, Terry Grilley, Andy
Iupe, and Larry Crandall. j
From Half Moon, Dale Darsow, +
3onnie Allan, Ronnie Klein, and S
7onnie Role and From Columbia p
falls are Dick Knapton, Mike
Bill Fredericks, Bob v
3auman, Allan Hamilton, Roger Il
Norman Curl, Byron n
Wallace Smith, Webb W
Iarey, John Knudson, Jack Scho- a.
nberg, NARROW Olson, Fred Will D.
ert.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Two Boys Receive
S coUf BudQes
by Gregory Dramer, troop scriI

by Gregory Dramer, troop scribe
Mike Estenson and James VOL
vington were presented their sec
ond class badges at troop No. Al
meeting in Columbia Falls town
hall Wednesday evening. Scout
master Chuck Hetzer presented the
badges.
John Barnhart received his can
didate card from the scoutmaster
in a candlelight ceremony.
Scouts practiced signaling and
tests.
The first overnight hike plan
ned for last weekend was called
off because of the snowstorm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
EntertainS at Lunch

Mrs. j. A. Brinkerhoff enter
tanned Mrs. George Watt, Mrs.
Tom Lee, and Mrs. Maybelle Kel-
ley, at lunch, Tuesday. She serv-
ed kolaches, a European bread.
Her guests voted her as a "culi-
nary artist at making rolls"
Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Ida
Hellman joined them. Cards were
PLAYED.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Cub Scout Den Visits
Fl. H. News Plant

Den 2 cub scouts accompanied
by their den mothers, Mrs. Frank
LundStrom and Mrs. r. j. McMil-
Ian visited the Hungry Horse
News plant Tuesday.
Making the trip were cub scouts
Pat Murphy, George Ritter, AL
bert LaRoque, Larry Mcmillan,
Leo and Billy Schultz, Frank and
Dickie Lundstrom.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Conclude Red Cross
Drive in Falls

Being conducted this week was
the annual Red Cross drive. Col
umbia Falls chairman is Mrs.
James Cumming.
Previously listed were 16 vol
unteer workers here. Also helping
have been Mrs. James Dakin, Mrs.
Bill Liddicoat, Mrs. Mike O'Con-
nor and Mrs. Walter Piper.
Contributions total will be an
as soon as complete.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
EvaluatiOn Days

KALISPELL = Evaluation days
are being held at LaSalle and Hell
ena Flats schools Friday by Lulu
Barnard, county superintendent.
Miss Barnard will be at Deer Park
school April 9.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Girl For Marantettes

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Marantette
are proud parents of a new daugh-
ter, Teresa Ann, who weighed in
at eight pounds, 14R ounces,
March 26 at John B. Simons hos
pital, Whitefish. She joins little
sister, Joan Marie.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Jim Lees Return

Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Lee returned
Sunday from an extended vacation
that took them to Baldwin, Wis,
then into the Southwest. They re-
turned here Sunday from Phoen-
tx, Ariz. He retired last fall from
the Bureau of Reclamation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02

Trials of Gary R. Allen, Col
umbia Falls, and Frank R. Jones,
Kalispel, charged with reckless
driving have been continued until
a later date. Trial was set for APP
ril /. The state highway patrol
charges result from head-on col
lision in the Sunrift community.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Bussey to Omaha

WEST GLACIER-Fred Bussey,
Glacier National Parks chief
clerk, is leaving Sunday for Oma-
ha and park regional offices for
a routine conference.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
High School Students
Offered Recognition
In Writing Contest

North Carolina high school
students will be offered recogni-
ton in the 1954-55 good writing
contest sponsored by the N. C.
English Teachers Association.
Details of the Statewide compe-
tition, underway for the seventh
year. were announced in Durham
by NCETA president and contest
director Dr. Francis E Bowman
of the Duke University English
faculty.
Prose and verse entries are now
being accepted for the contest.
Deadline for submitting manu-
scripts is January 10, 1855. DR..
Bowman said.
Outstanding entries will be pub
liShed next spring in a special
student issue of 1.-The North Car
olina English Teacher" NCETA
journal. Names of students re-
ceiving honorable mention will al
so be published.
Writing done by juniors and
seniors since Jan. II, 1854. may be
entered in the contest. Prose en-
tries should be under TOO words,
and verse should be between II
and 80 lines. Not acceptable are re-
search papers. plays and straight
news reporting.
Each manuscript will be judged
on the basis of literary excellence
by three readers from North Car
olina high schools and colleges
Final selection will be made at a
meeting next March on the Duke
campus.
High school teachers may OBJ
tain contest information and en-
try blanks for their students by
writing to DR.. Bowman. English
Department, Duke University.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
It's Fruit Cake
Time In Kitchen

No matter how early the stores
display their exciting array OF
gifts, Christmas never really be-
gins until it's fruit cake time in
the kitchen. And it's about that
time as of now for homemakers
who like to age their luscious cakes
before the holidays. Rich with
fruits, spices, nuts and Port. this
fruit cake tastes especially good
when served with small glasses OF
California dessert wine.
PORT WINE PINEAPPLE
FRUIT CAKE
2 cups (16 OF. package) mixed
candied fruits
2 cups seedless raisins
l cup chopped dates
l cup chopped walnuts
l (No. 2 can crisp cut crushed
pineapple, drained
cup California Port Wine
3j4 cup shortening
5 cups brown sugar, firmly packed
ia teaspoon cinnamon
ia teaspoon nutmeg
IA teaspoon cloves
4 eggs, well beaten
2-1i2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
1-1i2 teaspoons baking soda
l teaspoon salt
In large bowl mix together the
candied fruits, raiSins. dates, nuts
and pineapple. Pour wine over
fruits and set aside while prepar-
ing remaining ingredients. stir
ring occasionally. Cream the short
ening, brown sugar and spices un-
til light and fluffy. Blend in the
beaten eggs. Sift dry ingredients
together and add to spice mix. Add
the fruits and wine and stir until
veil distributed. Grease and flour
two bread loaf pans, 9x5x3 inches,
and divide batter equally between
the two pans. Bake in a slow oven
900 degrees F. for 2 hours Cor
until toothpick inserted in center
of loaf comes out cleah). Remove
from pans and cool thoroughly.
Wrap in a cloth moistened with
brandy, then in heavy waxed paper
or foil. Store in covered container
Or in a cool place for at least /
week before cutting. Makes 2
loaves.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Informal Teo Honors
Miss Elizabeth Abernethy

Miss Elizabeth Abernethy, who
is to- wed Harry Hoyle, December
Is, was honored at a charming in
formal tea given Friday afternoon
from four to five thirty o'clock by
Mrs. John Mullen and daughters,
Mrs. Mason w. Smith, Jr.. of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Henry S. Null
len, at the home of the former on
Forney Avenue.
Mrs. Summey Alexander greet
ed the guests as they arrived and
Mrs. A. M. CornWell directed them
to the receiving line in the den.
Standing with the hostesseS and
honor guest were, Mrs Jas. A. Alb
ernethy, mother of the bride elect
and Mrs. Hal Hoyle, mother of the
bridegroom elect.
Mrs. Thorne Clark and Mrs. l..
E. McQuinn received in the din
ing room where an attractive tea
course was served. Mrs. James
Mays presided at the attractively
appointed table, which was center
ed with a massive arrangement of
white chrySanthemums.
Decorations in the den consist
ed of bronze chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves, while in the living
room the decorations centered
around the mantle which held
large brass container filled with
chartreuse chrysanthemums, h e
color blending beautifully with
the furnishings in the room.
Miss Abernethy was lovely in
black taffeta cocktail dress.
Around fifty guests called dur
ing the receiving hours.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Music Club Has
Organ Program At
Lutheran Church

The Lincolnton Music Club met
Friday afternoon in the sanctuary
Of Emmanuel Lutheran church
with Mrs. Jake Burgin, Mrs.
Dallas Lee, Mrs. Jack Lockman
and Mrs. r. ]. Sifford as hos
tesses. Mrs. B. j. Ramsaur pre-
sided over short business session
after which Mrs. Lewis E. Ever
line. program leader, presented
the following organ program:
Prelude and Fugue in E Minor
Bach, Mrs. Edgar Love, Jr.
Angeles Serenade-Braga, Mrs.
Ray Lowder.
Largo-Handel. Mrs. Ray Low
der. piano, Mrs. F. D. Kiser, or
gan.
Praise Ye the Lord-Nicholson,
Mrs. F. D. Kiser.
Reve Andelique - Rubinstein,
Miss Catherine Rhyme.
Adoration-Lefebure-wely, Mrs.
Kemp Huss.
Bless this House - Brahe, Mrs.
Carroll Abernatlly, soloist, Mrs.
Kemp HuSS, organist.
AndanJe Relingioso - Thome,
Miss Louise Wetmore.
Serenade-Titl, Mrs. Graydon
Shuford.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hosteSses served refresh
nIentS In the beautiful new ladies
parlor of the Education building
to members and the following
guests, Miss Janice Clodfelter,
Mrs. S. f, Richbourg. Mrs. Lee
Seagle, Mrs. Chas. Rhodes, Mrs.
Tom Knowles. Mrs. c. E. Leather
man. Mrs. D. H. Mauney, Sr.,
Mrs. George Stoudemire, Mrs.
Luther McGinty, Mrs. Bessie
Sheppard. Mrs. Charlie Todd,
Mrs. j. w. Braxton, Mrs. M. NJ.
Rudisill, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs.
Eurt Barlow, Mrs. James Shuford
Mrs. Harold Myrick. Mrs. Claude
Brown, Mrs. Tom Golden. Mrs.
M. L. Sipe, Miss Katherine Helm,
Miss Ruth WhiSonant, Mrs. Paul
Allran, Mrs. Grady Crowell, Mrs.
Lake Hobbs, Mrs. Sam Wilson,
Mrs. Walter Lineberger, Mrs. Ed
Kale, Jr., Mrs. Bill Mauney. Miss
Marie Rhyme. Mrs. Paul Gabriel,
Jr.. Mrs. Stowe Beam, Mrs. Olen
Cook, Mrs. Fred B. KiSer, Mrs.
Charles c. Stroup, Mrs. C. D.
Stroup, ,Jr., Mrs. Paul Rhodes.
Mrs. John Gamble. Mrs. Hal
Hoyle, Jr., Mrs. Everett Henley,
Mrs. Lester Mullen, Mrs. Joe
Rhyme, Mrs. B. B. Chapman, Mrs.
Henkle Houser, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Nicely, Mrs. Banks Heafner, Mrs.
Ed Reece and Mrs. Jack Barham.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Gorden Club To
Hold Christmas Tour
Of LincoInton Homes

The second annual Christmas
tour of Ilincolnton homes spon-
sored by the Garden Club. will be
held December 16 from 10 a. m.
to II noon; 200 to 500 p. m. and
from TOO to 900 p. m.
Selected for the tour are the
following homes and churches,
Memorial Hall, First Methodist
Church, Episcopal Church, Home
of Mr. and Mrs. M L. Sipe, 312
N. Laurel Street: Home of Mr.
end Mrs. Robert Little, 816 East
Park Drive; home of Dr. and Mrs.
James F. Reinhardt, GAG West
Park Drive; home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Cornwell, 825 South
Aspen Street. At the Cornwell
home light refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Hewitt Quinn is in charge
of the ticket sales or they may be
secured from any member of the
Garden Club. On the day of the
tour tickets will be on sale at the
News office.
Adult tickets are $1.00. chill
dren's tickets, SO cents.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Happy
Birthdoy

List furnished by Mill Remnant
Shop. as follows:
NOVEMBER 22nd - Mrs w. o.
Senter. POT N. Oak St.. City: Miss
Peggy Moss, Route 4; Miss Peggy
Houser. Route 3: Mrs. Thorne
Clark, City; Mrs. John Faulkner,
705 S. Grove, City; Mrs. Hubert
Avery. Route 5; Mrs. Sybil Baird,
Route /; Mrs. May Bell Rohn,
Greer ST., City; Mrs. Sally Wilkin-
son. 308 N. Flint, City; Mrs. Reeves
Hallman, Boyer City
NOVEMBER 23rd - Mrs. Clyde
Ballenger, Route 4, Lincolnton.
NOVEMBER Gath - Mrs. j. M.
Beam, Route 2, Vale; Mrs. Lee
Bumgerner, Route 2, Vale; Mrs.
10y D. Bridges, City; Mrs. John
Seagle, City; Miss Rachel Coffey,
Route 4; Mrs. Gene Modlin, N.
Sheriff. ST., City; Mrs. Mary Peel
er, Route l; Mrs. T. M. Devine,
Route /, Iron Station.
NOVEMBER 25th = Mrs. Rose
Garner. Route 4; Mrs. Francis
Reep, Route /; Miss 10 Ann Hoke,
Route 4; Mrs. J. D. Brevard, 214
S. Cedar, City.
NOVEMBER 26th = Mrs. Jim
Mauney, Boyer City; Mrs. Walter
Helms, Route 5; Mrs. Reba Houser,
Route 5; Mrs. Mamie Gibbs Route
S; Mrs. E. M. Robinson Jr. SIS N.
Flint, City; Mrs. D. H. Turner, Ill
N. Oak ST., City; Mrs. Charles
Leonard, Route l.
NOVEMBER 27th - Mrs C. c.
Jarrett, City; Mrs. Pauline Greene,
City.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
MUSHROOM STUFFED
TOMATOES

Once a year - during the height
of the tomato season you can
indulge in the riotous use of fresh
tomatoes. Stuffing them with a va
riety of Filings is a way to sur
prise your family. Try Mushroom
Stuffed Tomatoes. For 8 large,
firm tomatoes - tops sliced off
and centers scooped out - make
filling as follows: Fry 1-3 cup
chopped bacon and in the drip
pings, brown l tablespoon finely
chopped onion and ia cup chop
ped celery. Blend with l quart of
toasted 1i2 inch bread cubes and
add can of condensed mushroom
soup. Stuff tomato shells with the
mushroom mixture. Top each with
1I2 tablespoon grated Parmesan
cheese. Bake at $50 degrees F.
for 80 minutes.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Lincoln County
ASC office News
formerly PMA)
SMALLER WORLD
CORN CROP FORECAST
Formerly PMA)

World corn production is cur
rently estimated at SIS billion
bushels, about 4 percent below the
near-record 1953-54 harvest but
Is percent above the prewar
Q935-39) average, according to
the department of Agriculture. In
this first forecast of the world to-
tai for corn, present forecasts for
Southern Hemisphere countries are
tentative, since planting there is
still underway.
Substantial reductions are in
dicated in the corn harvests of
North America and Europe. Pro-
duction in North America is esti-
mated at 3,172 million bushels, 211
million bushels less than in 1853
but about 80 percent above the
preWar average.
The bulk of the reduction from
1858 is in the United States, where
allotments are in effect for the
commercial corn area U. S. corn
production is estimated at 1850
million bushels.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Despite serious drought in some
parts of the country, total farm
output in 1854 is expected to be
only about 2 per cent below the
highest record.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
TIE LINCOLN TIMES
<ecM Society Me~1
Diol Regent 5-257l
Prunes And Dates Are Festive
Holiday Turkey Companions
DioI Regent 5-257l

with a butter icing made of -four
tablespoons of butter, two cups OF
confectiOner'S sugar, one tea
, spoon of vanilla, and three table
spoons of cream.
To prepare the icing, cream the
butter, add sugar, and cream
thoroughly. Then add the vanilla.
Stir in a small amount of cream
at a time until the mixture is the
desired consistency for spreading.
DATE AND NUT BREAD
Az cups sfited flour
l teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons soda
p teaspoon salt
l pound dates
212 cups hot water
p tablespoons butter
112 cups sugar
2 egS
l cup nuts
To prepare the bread, add bak-
ing powder, soda, and salt to the
flour and sift. Cut the dates fine
and pour the hot water over
them. Then let them COOL
Cream the butter, add the
sugar. and cream well. Blend the
eggs in thoroughly. Add the flour
and liquid containing the dates,
alternately, TO this mixture. Then
stir in the nuts.
The recipe will make two loav-
eS. Bake them in creased 8X8X2-
inch square loaf tins at $50 de-
greeS for one hour.
DATE SQUARES
l pound of dates, cut fine
cup Of boiling water
l cup shortening
cups flour
" cups brown sugar
p cup orange juice.
l cup rolled oats
To prepare the filling, follow
these directions from the Norge
Home Institute:
Scald the dates with the boiling
water. Add one-half cup Of brown
sugar and cook until the mixture
thickens. Remove from the heat,
add the orange juice, and let the
filling cool.
Combine shortening, flour, roll
ed oats, and one cup Of brown
sugar. Work this crumbled mix
ture together thoroughly with
pastry blender.
Grease the bottom of a 9-inch
square cake pan and line it with
the crumbed mixture, saving one
cup for the topping. Pat the
crumbs into the pan firmly with
spoon. Cover the date filling and
sprinkle the remaining crumbs
over the top.
Bake at $50 degrees for about
80 minutes.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Holiday cakes, cookies, and
bread made with dried fruit are
tasty companions for the Thanks
giving turkey.
Supplies of dates and prunes are
larger this year than usual, and
big supplies usually mean lower
prices.
Here are sugge estions for
Thanksgiving tie a m m t e for
turkey.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE CAKE
1I3 cup butter
/ cup sugar
2 eggs
2 cups Sifted cake flour
l teaspoon soda
p teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon allSpice.
"a teaspoon cloves
p teaspoon salt
y cup sweet milk
l cup stewed prunes, stoned
and finely cut.
Cream the butter. Add the
sugar gradually and continue
creaming until the mixture is
light and fluffy. Beat the eggs
until they are foamy. Add them to
the creamed mixture and beat
thoroughly. Sift the flour with the
other dry ingredients.
Add the flour mixture alternate
~ with the milk to the creamed
mixture. combining the ingredi-
entS thoroughly. Fold in the
prunes and bake in a loaf pan so
minutes at $50 degrees.
When the cake is cool, cover it
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Boyer City Home Club
Holds November Meetino

The Boyer City Methodist
Church hut was the scene of the
November meeting for the Boyer
City Home Demonstration club.
Mrs. Cleo Finger, president, pre-
sided. The Thanksgiving hymn,
Come Ye Thankful People,
Come, opened the seasonal devo-
tional. given by Mrs. Charles Proc
tor.
Mrs. Franklin Hautz. the club
project leader, gave a most infor-
NATIVE demonstration on "sweet
potatoes on your menu. A potato
dish was prepared and served
during the recreation period.
The business period was made
up of the roll call minutes, report,
the planning of the annual
Christmas party, and a unanimous
vote to buy silver for the Asbury
school cafeteria. The report on
Brazil was prepared by Mrs. Ed
ward SWabeland
The hCstesses, Mrs. Lev Ross and
Mrs. Franklin HautZ, served deli
cious refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
YOUNG rom was Che picture of

Young Tom was the picture Of
utter detection. MY girl turned
me down." he explained to a
friend. "NoW I have nothing to
live for. I may as well cut my
throat"
Nov, now. wait minute"
said his friend placatingly. "don't
lose your head"