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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1150 ' JREBu-GENEVA TIMT3 Prepared By MARILYN TAGGART Home Service Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY FOOD GLAMOUR WITH COCONUT Lavish coconut i Just the thing to top off a good hearty fall meal, n be used on soft, white frosting, or stirred into macaroons and Vet or toasted for dessert toppings. There's plenty of coconut 100 ne'in from tropic islands, so you can revel in its tropic flavor and Jill kinds of glamorous desserts. AUTUMN AMBROSIA fruits in dessert bowl or shallow salad bowl. Peach slices. juice. Sprinkle lightly with sugar. Center with moist, onat shreds. Serve very com. d with tender COCONUT BALLS TWi 26' Timi 10-12Min- , Run toother.. c shortening Add od beat well beattn 1 c. shredded coconut Sift together 2M, c ciik. floor I Sln " t. alt y, x. iod Add to creamed mixture alternately 2ith .. c trained orange After each addition beat until imooth. i Drop b H onto unKreased cookie iheet. Bake. , After baking dip balla into a thin infect ioner'i icinfr. Roll immediatel) In ihrwlded coconut. COCONUT PIE DELUXE 1 Combine in double boiler V. "K" A . c enriched flour V, t. aalt t Add gradually utirrinu until imooth 3 c. milk , , c. ahredded coconut 4, Cook over rapidly boiling water 15 minules, stirring-. I Mix "mail amount of mixture wjt, 2 sliithtly beaten egg yolks (, Return to double boiler and cook 2 minutes longer. Kemove from beat. 7. Add... 1 tb. butter 2 t. vanilla Cool. Turn into cooled pie shell. Sprinkle with remaining c. coconut. MERINGUE FOR PIE Place in double boiler.... ...2 egg whites, unbeaten c. sugar U Hit t tb. water Beat with electric or rotary beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water and beat 1 minute; min-ute; remove from heat and continue beating 2 minute, or until mixture forma peaks. Add...- M t. vanilla Pile lightly on filling. Sprinkle with c. coconut, plain or toasted. Serve at once. COCONUT STRIPS Temp: 350 Time: 12-15 min. 1. Beat 2 eges 2. Add 2 c. brown sugar 2 c. dry corunut y.x c. chopped pecan nut 6 tb. flour V t. vanilla 3. Bake in buttered ami floured t inch sqjure pan. Cut while warm in finger-shaped finger-shaped Blri pa. Makes 18, VINEYARD rtalicenx Wtlli 0893 Jl The returned missionaries organization or-ganization will furnish the program pro-gram at the church services on Sunday evening at 7:30. Relief Society ladies will work on articles for the bazaar to be held in December at the work and buisness meeting held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. Mrs. Velda Bun ker will be in charge of the work. There will be an Orem stake temple excursion to Salt Lake on Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Madsen were named dance directors of the MIA, replacing Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harding. The Sunday School, Primary and MIA are sponsoring a Fall Festival October 20 in the ward chap.l. A queen will be crown ed and a gay time is being planned. Pies, cakes and farm produce of all kinds will be on sale. The proceeds will go for drapes in the new recreation hall. Among those , who attended the mission farewell held Sunday Sun-day for Udell and Von Clegg were Senator A. V. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, Elaine Stewart, Gwen Pincock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeLihn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hicken and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Griffin, Grif-fin, Mrs. Emily Peters, Mrs. Bessie Strong and daughter Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Stone, Mrs. Arthur Winters, Wayne and Wanda Winters, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. C Sterling Cluff and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday. Kent Nelson is celebrating his eighth birthday today, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs- Chester Graff . received a wire from the miss- j Mr- and Mrs' Cinl Walker ion president Wednesday morn- j have a new baby girl. in2 stating that Elder Montel ; r-ntr imfiorurpnt an rmomtinn I m Tiiesdav. He is reported to be doing nicely. He has been laboring labor-ing in Scranton, Pa. Members of the W. B. Davis Da-vis family met, Sunday at the h me of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Station. Letters from Elder Lloyd Davis were read and visiting vis-iting enjoyed by those mentioned mention-ed and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Vest, Mrs- Leona Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Keith and Bishop and Mrs. Orvol B. Davis. SitATOK" ELBERT D. ftp "The NAM opposed a 75 cent an hour minimum wage. How low a wage would its president, presid-ent, now running for the Senate, propose? Calvin Cordner underwent an operation recently at the Veterans Vet-erans hospital in Salt Lake City. Miss Annette Sandstrom visited vis-ited here last weekend and attended at-tended the missionary testimonial testimon-ial for her brother Eric Sandstrom. Sand-strom. She has been teaching school in Delta, Utah. DALE CARNEGIE "Do Unto Others ..." THE FOLLOWING STORY originated a number of years ago, and Oliver Simms, New York City, says he has had ample time to prove the benefit of what he learned. He had been given the responsibility of di recting the work of several men and women. The nature of the work was very exacting; even a small mistake could cause considerable trouble and be the means of creating a good deal of expense ex-pense for the employer. Wn lit . i..jti Carnegie if" g ) i r -j L. - 9 ' SB:.- iliL n FILE 13 . . . Corporal Jack Folds, GabbettviUe, Ga., shoulders the South Korean mascot of the U.S. lirst cavalry, "File 13," so-named so-named because that is the army's term for something tossed away and forgoUcn- He was rather young and, as he says, possibly a bit over-zealous, and since he himself was a conscientious worker, more or less of a "perfectionist," he soon developed devel-oped into a rather strict man. Everything ha;l to be done just the right way, and in variably the right way was the way he wanted it done. He allowed no leeway. When a mistake occurred, he didn't hesitate to let the perpetrator know how he felt about it and how the company officials would feel about it. He always ended his remarks with "a.id we don't want it to occur again." Then he went about his own duties with no thought of how it affected the employe. em-ploye. It wasn't long before he was recognized as a very unpopular person. Naturally! But, fortunately, It wasn't long either before Oliver Simms realized his lack of popularity. He didn't feel he had a real friend in the place. He was an intelligent man; he knew that no one can work long among a group of people if they are not his friends. He began to take stock of himself. Then he recalled the golden rule. Remember it? In case you don't, here it is: "Do Unto Others as You Would Have Others Do Unto You." Was he treating his fellow workers the way he would want to be treated? He, too, had made mistakes; he, too, no doubt, would make others, no matter how conscientious conscien-tious he was. It took a little time to correct the situation he had created, but not so long as maybe you would think, for people are quick to respond to kindness, understanding and sympathetic interest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ash'on spent Monday in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thome and family of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne on Sunday. Sylvia Denys will years old on Friday. be 13 Mrs. Emma Taylor returned return-ed recentlw from a week's visit vis-it to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Sel-man Sel-man visited relatives In Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott and sons visited in Manti lasi week. Want to Make the Best Apple Pie of Your life? MAKE APPLE-IDA PIE! P. O. BOX 217. OREM PHONE 0684 Jl pi- Pol. Adv. by Democratic State Committee BENEFIT DY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION VOUR HOME TOWN PAPW you cwaplata, dH mw Ym m4 H kaow all going m where yea live. y liv "v"U where bim eveets ere ta wkiDf eveabj which cm r' four home, yr Mure. Per "rtmerlve reports eai terew j?" of eotieaeJ mad htfor wt, there M) ee me Hit TH! CHRISTIAN SCICNCS MONITOR. . Enjoy the heacre el heir " 'norm leeeMy, lUey niorionolly wh year laad "Per end The Chrieriaa Science Monitor. a.. LISTEN Teeeiey aiahia aver 'C troHoat ta The Chrisrlaa Meoiror Views the Newa." m this tiueia o o .Moi ia. tH jurtory wbtcriptioa. $1 TwZ CMwu,, Scl.nct MMtltor Nwr BottM IS, Men., M.1A. , mi me en Introetory HbicriptlM h Tnt ChrMtaa lilmn (mn ad4ranl i" """ " " " ... Hi Hef " " . V, ..-..I a - m - . 1 m - 11 iaieo - - " jt' -V A - m you- in ourselves in America o n vi most Americans are capable of paying their own bills, planning their own budgets and mapping their own futures. tea most Americans resent haying politicians or bureaucrats tell them what they need, where to get it and bow to pay for it. "- tJlilS most Americans prefer to solve their problems medical or otherwise by means of self-reliance, free choice and voluntary methods. Utah Valley BUILDERS' SUPPLY t L i L WW All Present and Future SAVDMGS ACCOUNTS ARE NOW TO $10,000 By special act of Congress, recently enacted into law, all depositors in banks which are Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation now have maximum insurance insur-ance on each account up to $10,003. We rr; happy to inform our customers that all accounts, whether savings or checking, are fully insured under this new provision. Individual Accounts You, your wife and each individual indi-vidual member of your family may maintain an individual account and each account will be insured up to a maximum of $10,000. Joint Accounts Husband and wife, a partnership, partner-ship, or other adult persons may maintain joint accounts which are also fully insured up to the $10,000 maximum provision on each account. Member Federal Deposit Insurance I Corp. Start Now and Save With A Purpose It's easy to SAVE WITH A PURPOSE. Just set your goal on something special, then periodically each week or month, add a definite amount. All savings receive regular Interest In-terest ... all accounts are insured. insur-ed. Open your SAVE WITH A PURPOSE ACCOUNT today. Member Federal Reserve System :" 455 North State Orem Phone 0783 Rl ' THAT bold bonnet that stretches out before your eyes on a 1950 Buick isn't there just for show. Lift it up, and you'll find that the pace beneath is abundantly occupied, occu-pied, by one of the biggest hood-fuls hood-fuls of power you'll find in any motorcar. What you're looking at is Buick's modern version of the high-compression valve-in-head engine, which gains extra wallop from the fact that it uses the exclusive Fireball Fire-ball combustion principle. We could list a lot of mechanical reasons why fuel gives up extra power in a Fireball engine how it's wrapped in a swirling, ball-shaped ball-shaped charge how it burns with a smooth, clean thrust that delivers maximum action. But the best way to find out what all this means is to touch off the eager horsepower out on the highway high-way by a gentle nudge of your toe and feel your shoulders press deep in the cushions behind them. Now all this sounds thrilling, you say, but how about the feed-bills feed-bills for all these horses? How about miles-per-gallon? The practical answer to that one is found in this year's experience with the Super and Special and even the Roadmaster. In all three, the horsepower was stepped up at the start of the year and in all three, happy owners report the best mileage ia modern Buick experience. This is due to a little-known but authentic engineering fact which is that an engine burns less gas when it doesn't have to labor. At any normal driving speed, therefore, there-fore, extra power is extra thrifty. So we say again if you're looking for power mighty power buoyant buoy-ant power silken power thrifty power better buy Buick. Your Buick dealer is eager for the chance to demonstrate how sound this hint really is. k faP ana w", Ld poww -. , . new- BorooinO. i bilw ifVy-W rim' stT" -it- '"" L Tune to HENRY" I. TAYLOR. ABC Network, every Monday evening. Yam Kfy to Greater Value I P. E. Acfaton Go. 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PHONE 155 |