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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, m PLEASANT VIEW The theology lesson will be presented by LaRene Briggs and the teachers topic by Rela Erik-son Erik-son at Relief Society next Tuesday Tues-day beginning at 1:30 p.m. Parents of the missionaries met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gleason for their regular reg-ular monthy meeting and social. Victor Hansen spoke and showed show-ed colored slides taken while in the New England mission. Mrs. LaNieve Kimball favored with vocal music, accompanied by Melba Cluff. Refreshments were served with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eagar assisting the hosts. Two one-act plays were pres ented last Tuesday in place of regular MIA. "The Neighbors"! was under the direction of Carol Hansen. The cast included Helen Hansen, Sally Thomas, Nyra Colvin, LaDawn Perry, Coleene Peterson, Janice Allred, Max Burrop and Bill Wood. "The Exchange" Ex-change" was directed by Leah Gleason, with the following cast: Joye Allred. Donavon Asnton, Rey Allred, Blaine Tippetts and Carol Gleason. Special musical numbers were by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clark and LaRene Briggs. Dean Perry has gone to work in a government plant on the Utah-Nevada border and will be gone indefinitely M'i Special! ! We have a special low automobile auto-mobile Liability rate and 15 percent off that to farmers. As low as 9.50 for P.D. and P.L. for 6 months. No membership mem-bership fee. Orem Real Estate Insurance Agency 'hone 0539 J2 Orem O- H. Anderion Maim Street by Ralph Stein 1 1 'THE DOCTOR 5AIP TO HUMOfc HlrA HE POESN'T KNOW HZ LOST A "RACE 1 .WITH A TRUCK AT "ELM AND "FIFTH V Trvvhrt Safety Srric Us 9 S Where you headed ? To see the hottest thing in town- the NEW 1951 Chevrolet! BEVERLY Sunday School conference was conducted by Blaine Green-halgh. Green-halgh. Speakers were Mildred Dimick, CatlS Stolworthy of te stake board, Mr. Greenhalgh, Niel Newell and B. L. Tippetts. The Junior Sunday Shool sang a song under the direction of Mrs-Verna Mrs-Verna Newell. A duet was sung by Evelyn Newell and Georgia Rudd, accompanied by Alice Watts. The sacrament gem was given by Bruc Watts. Meeting on Sunday evening concluded the ward conference. Speakers were Bishop J. Clayton Clay-ton Watts and Emil Hansen of the high council. Special musical music-al numbers were by the ward choir, led by Merle Richins and accompanied by Alice Watts. Myron Prestwich was sustained a teacher in the priesthood. Sue Black was confirmed a member of the LDS church. Released from their positions were John Wightman, second assistant in the Sunday School; Glen Anderson And-erson and Kieth Kofford, first and second assistant in the YM-MIA. YM-MIA. Meeting times for Beverly ward are as follows: Primary, Monday at 3:30 p.m.; Reliei Society, Soc-iety, Tuesday at 2 p.m.; MIA, Wednesday at 7:30; Sunday School prayer meeting, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a.m. and sacrament meeting, 6 p.m. Coming (m 3 P. E. AcSatsra Co. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig spent the weekend vacationing in Reno, Nevada and Death Valley, Val-ley, California. Utah Symphony Slates World Renouned Pianist Utah's state symphony or chestra, enlarged this season to 86 pieces, has already presented two regular concerts at the Salt Lake Tabernaclt and three touring tour-ing concerts at Cedar City, Richfield and Logan. General reports are that the orchestra, under the magic baton ba-ton of Maurice Abravanel, is better than ever this year and attendance at all concerts appears ap-pears to carry out the contention. conten-tion. The Utah orchestra this year is more than ever made up of Utah players. Of the 86 musicians, musi-cians, only eight are from out of Utah. The others are home musicians, musi-cians, most of whom got their training, or part of their training train-ing locally. Conductor Abravanel Abrav-anel hopes in the near future to make the Utah orchestra more and more all-Utah. Symphony fans from all over he state are attending the regular regu-lar concerts at the Tabernacle. Many out-of-Salt Lake music fans have purchased season tickets, tick-ets, according to David S. Rom-ney, Rom-ney, managing director of the symphony. The next regular concert in Salt Lake City will be held on Saturday, December 9, with the great Vladimir Horowitz, hailed by many of America's best critics cri-tics as the finest pianist in the, country. The appearance of the gr?at artist is unquestionably one of the highlights of the mus- j ical season in Utah. 1 New Rat Killer Available Now A new rat and mouse killer is now available in the general public, reported Dr. George F. Knowlton, Extension Entomologist Entomolo-gist of the Utah State Agricultural Agricult-ural College. It has been hailed as one of the safest poisons to use, from the human standpoint; also, it holds promise of wiping out the entire rodent population completely. "Warfarin" is the name of the new death-dealing substance. It was developed at the University of Wisconsin in the laboratories of Professor Karl Paul Link, and is now available through rodenticide manufacturers. Slow Poison Warfarin is tasteless and odorless; odor-less; also, it is slow-acting and relies upon the cumuative effects eff-ects of small quantities consumed consum-ed over a period of days. Rats taking the poison show no immediate im-mediate effects. However, they eventually become drowsy, and begin to walk with a slow and measured gait. After several days, without suffering, they die of internal hemorrage. Other rats are not warned of the poison pois-on by the dieing rats. There is no dash for water, there are no convulsions, and the bait then remains effective to keep stray rats from again populating the area- One major advantage of Warfarin War-farin rodenticides is their relative relat-ive safety. Since this chemical relies upon cumulative doses for results, there is little chance that enough bait will be taken by humans, pets or domestic animals an-imals to cause serious poisoning effects. Out of the several hundred hun-dred nation-wide tests made on Warfarin, no case of accidental human poisoning has been reported, re-ported, the Extension Entomologist Entomolo-gist indicated. Registration Dates Set for BYU Evening School Registration dates for Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university's Evening Even-ing school for the winter quarter quar-ter will be during the evenings of Jan. 4 and 5, and the morning of Saturday, Jan. 6, it was announced ann-ounced this week by Herold Glen Clark, director of the extension ex-tension division of the university. univer-sity. Although a complete schedule of classes is not yet ready for distribution, Dr. Clark indicated that the offerings were being expanded ex-panded to meet the needs of more people in the Utah county area. Any course will be organized organ-ized if enough people request it, he pointed out. Over 250 people are presently enrolled in evening classes, said Dr. Clark, and an even larger enrollment is expected for the winter quarter. Students are registered from Provo, Orem, Springville, Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork and American Fork. Evening classes usually meet once or twice each week during the length of the quarter. All evening classes carry full college col-lege credit and are equivalent to regular daytime classes in content and length of the course. Evening school is approved for veterans under the GI bill, and veterans carrying three hours or more are entitled to a portion of subsistence. Fees, books and supplies are available to vets carrying less than three hours of work Most popular class during the fall quarter was a course in gen ealogical work. Over 50 students stu-dents registered for the course and plans are now being made to offer the course again during the winter quarter. Further in formation concerning evening school may be obtained by writing writ-ing or phoning the extension division at BYU. Tax Tokens Not Abandoned: Healy Sales tax tokens have not Been abandoned, according to a statement issued today by Patrick Pat-rick Healy, Jr., Chairman of the State Tax Commission. Referring to an advertisement appearing in the Salt Lake Tribune Trib-une Nov. 9 by the Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped, in which it was stated that the use of ax okens has been abandoned aban-doned in Utah, Healy stated that the only change ki the token situation, is that retailers are no longer required to use them. Their use now is optional, but this does not mean that tokens have been abandoned. "We expect that tokens will be in use for many months to come and we hope that they will gradually disappear from circulation, circul-ation, after which a definite bracket system will be prescribed. prescrib-ed. Retailers now have an option of establishing their own bracket brack-et system which in the case of grocery stores is generally no tax on the first 24 cents. We definitely do not want the idea o prevail that tokens have been abandoned and thereby encourage en-courage a mass redemption at this time." Merrill Bunnell, lormerly of Lake View and now of Larch-mont, Larch-mont, N. Y., Was a recent guest at the Elvin Bunnell home. Other Oth-er family guests over the holiday holi-day season have included Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bunnell, Mrs. James A. Nuttall, wife of President Nuttall of Snow College, and Mrs. Fred Knowles of Midvale-All Midvale-All are former Lake View residents. A GIFT THAT LASTS A YEAR! A Subscription To The OREM-GENEVA TIMES A thought ul gift a gift that reminds the recipient of your good wishes the year 'round. SERVICEMAN? MISSIONARY? FORMER OREM RESIDENT? STUDENT BATCHING IT OUT OP TOWN? They'll appreciate receiving the Orem Geneva Times 550 South State St. Phone 06S4-J1 Prepared By BERTHA LORENTZEN Home Service Departmenf MOUNTAIN FUEl SUPPLY COMPANY PUMPKIN TREATS Pumpkin pie is almost as traditional for the Thanksgiving dinner M turtey iteefc And you'll find as much controversy on how to cook "d I flavor Vpumpkin pie as you will on what land of stuffing should To into the turkey. Here is our favorite for the good old standby, but . . A -i. - . ,Hnn as vou'll see later. were a pieniy oi cuoikc m , - Temp. Temp: PTIMPKTN PIE (Baked in the crust) Mix together.. Add- Time: IS Mia. Time: 20 Mia. 1V4 e. pampkla 1 t. cinnamoa t, (inter X. nutmec Ht. uit c.M(r 1 e. beatea lightly 2 to. butter, melted IV, e. evaporated ra T : D j. nam VltJl DafltlT AIM fill with pumpkin mixture. Bake as directed. Sem with whipped flavored eream. FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE h a brand new variation. Try it one and you'll want more and more. L Divide recipe of flaky pastry Into 8 equal parte. . . i. Boll each into a circle about inch thick and large enough to Una Individual Indi-vidual pie tin. I. line pan by patting carefully from center to outside. . Trim edges and flute. S. Prick with a fork. Bake at 460 for 10-12 minutes. (. Melt in a covered double boiler 10 marshmallows 4 lb.) Add and mix well .1 c canned pompkin 1L 12. IS. 18. Add- aft c. brawa aagar, sifted aad packed 1 s. salt 1 t. ginger Itt t. cinaaaMB 1 ta, boiling water Add and heat thoroughly 14 eramge Jalee Gradually add to eg J oiks, slightly beatea Mix well and cook about t minutes, stirring constantly. Chill. Fold in Hi c heavy cream. whipped Pour into two refrigerator trays and freeze In the Servel with the temperature tempera-ture control turned to the eoldest setting. (2-8 hours). , Pile into cooled, baked pastry shells. Top with meringue sealing well to erust and brown at 450 for 8 minutes. Serve at once. PECAN PUMPKIN PI Beat together 2 beaten eggs 14 c brown sugsr c granulated sugar Add.. 2 e. pumpkin 2 e. top milk Combine and add. 1 tb. flour 14 u salt lVfe t. cinnamon V4 t. nutmeg Beat Weil. nar , " Pan. Ha J . Sprinkle withlu, a. Hake ii.i . SUat. . , 8ii f; PUMPKIN CHIFFON n, ' (tltoa . . Mix and 000k hL?? 5 thirit doubl, kjT e. riA ,7 7? " Add ad,""" BeatunUlnift.. ppea w,th wWJ PUMPKIN COOKIES-will . fayorite with the ehiu 1 Temp: 860 Tunc! u U Cream together.. t .hortnu,,. . Add pslhZT '" flaw' c. .,ftecfl t ult , Jt (inter 1 t. cinnamon 4. Add sifted dry ingredfenu T by third with iS , ' "tt 5. Beat well after elch S'.,. stack) of (St. 60. !001 . Add 14 j. ilini ' yl wiutn, more. I 8. Drop by teaspoonaf ul on rreand J sheet and bake. erW)i Yield: f doien small cookies. t. Sift together... Arlington Snow, who has Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling been making his home with Mr, and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins, left on Sunday for California to visit his son, Kay Snow and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. G Ercan-brack Ercan-brack attended funeral services for their brother, Byron Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, on Monday in Alamo, Nevada. Cluff and family spent Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day in Pleasant Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Richard All-red. All-red. Mrs. Cluff and Mrs. Allred are sisiers. Mr- and Mrs. Archie Brady and son have moved trim Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove to Orem and are living liv-ing in Rulon Cook's apartment. Mr. and Mrs WMfn.j J Richards and Mr. and Mrs M liam H. Campbell of LogJ Utah SDent th nt ..i. I with their children, Mr. aJ ivirs. urani Kichards. Ralph Willett. son nf and Mrs. G. R. Willett of vQ ant View, flew to Hawaii 1 the BYU football team a wees. NT GIVEN WITH EVERY TWIN TUB DEXTER arm f mI'MW 1 om ..i.oi9 h -aaa. KK In LESS WAN AN HOUR Yut Washing's Through, Your Clohs ore CLEANER-WHITER Too; Thora'i no lecrat why a DEXTER TWIN TUB woinM quicker claaner aasler. Its the only woshar with twe washing twos. It rlne, wrings all at the some time eliminate oflWr hand . rubbing and pre treating. Yes! D,1' Iwl" Dewble Swdslng turns out a tubfvll of super-clean ready for the line every four minutes. H' TOO BIGGEST WASHER VALUE. FREE DEMONHK"-- 2199$ EASY TERMS UTAH HARDWARE & IMPL. Co. "OREM'S BIGGEST TOYLAND" Phone 0550 Jl m gtate |