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Show 4v NOVEMBER 23, 1939 . THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .23, 1939 you'll Want to Look Lovely... , Senior Ilop-and other coming events... and you'll want your to lookup in and let us give you a Personality Hair Style. COIDr Mnce your beauty and charm with a lovely HAIR DRESS If it's a PERMANENT WAVE need, let us serve you. In addition to our regular 'fine machine permanent we have Something new to offer you in the Machineless wave Come in and let us talk to you. MRS. ALTA WEBB Hair Stylist phone 49 or 92 for Appointments r COLD WEATHER IS AHEAD! Don't Hibernate Insulate Your Car! Come in for that j WINTER GREASE JOB NOW AND FILL UP WITH OUR ANTI FREEZE That Good Texaco Gas j now 17c Per gallon We have installed New Greasing Equipment and are now prepared to give you the very best Grease Job Possible. i TEXACO SERVICE J. J. SKINNER & SON, Prop. State Street - - - - Lehi Stake M. I. A. Play i Wins Praise From Large Audience The annual stake M. I. A. play, "Adam and Eva" presented Satur day evening before a capacity audi ence in the high school auditorium was proclaimed an unusual success and won unlimited praise from the large number attending:. The play was reported to be one of the very best ever presented In our stake. Members of the cast did very well In Interpreting their various character roles and many have reported that each member of the cast filled his role perfectly. Armond Webb took the part of James King, a rich man. He was exceptionally good In his Interpretation Interpreta-tion of the tired business man and Impatient father. His youngest daughter, Eva King, was charming' ly portrayed by Miss Karlyn Chat' field. Miss Flossie Jackson In ai very able manner portrayed the part of Julie DeWitt, his oldest daughter. daugh-ter. The part of Clinton DeWitt, her husband, was cleverly taken by Wallace Skinner. The part of Adam Ad-am Smith, Mr. King's business manager, man-ager, was filled by Wayne Sunder? land, who did remarkably well in his role. H. Wonfor Barnes was seen as Lord Andrew Gordon, an Englishman, English-man, one of Eva's suitors, and the taken by L. B. Brown. These two were exceptionally outstanding In their interpretation and provided many a laugh for the audience. Er-sel Er-sel Fagan filled the role of Dr. Jack Delamater, another of Eva's suitors, and did the part in a very splendid manner. Miss Corinthia, maid in the King home, was taken by Miss Selena Peterson, who also did remarkably re-markably well. The part of Aunt Abby Rocker, sister-in-law of Mr. King, was filled by Winzell Swen- son. Miss LaPriel Goodwin, the direc tor, deserves special praise and comment for her fine work in coaching coach-ing the group. Members of the M. I. A. stake board assisted with the stage properties. tWXJ$ I America s Koom service With 1,430,000 rooms, America's MO hotels could accommodate -ninetieth of the country's popu-at popu-at one time, according to de cent oi commerce ngures. p Home Cooking is late as the 1850' s, a number of Si clipper ships that transported pipants to the United States lit the passengers provide and 16 their own food. Many of them, fcing insufficient food, says Col-F'i Col-F'i Weekly, died of malnutrition. Medicine Bill Every year business and industry in this country loses $10,000,000,000 through disruption of operations by sickness and premature death, most of which is preventable. Oxidation As slow and fast oxidation generate gen-erate the same amount of heat, a log that has undergone complete decay over a period of years has produced as much heat as it would have if burned to ash in a few hours, says Collier's Weekly. WANTED !!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. ' Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS 1 a" f' m"jO A SEASONABLE FRUITS KESH VEGETABLES FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Phone 17-We Deliver Promptly LARSEN BROS. one 17 Lehi, Utah Local Items Misses Arleen and Thelma Good win spent Tuesday in Salt Lake, City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lott visited in Price during the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lott are spend ing Thanksgiving, in Ogden with Mrs. Lott's sister, Mrs. Frank Gates and family.' Mrs. P. J. Hansen of Salt Lake City spent the past week in Lehi, visiting with Mrs. Sarah A K. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and sons, Reed and Bruce, are spending Thanksgiving in Spanish Fork, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hardy. Whirl-Wind CLEANUP OF ALL ODDS & ENDS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR HOLIDAY SHOWING 1 Special Group of Men's SUITS & (T-J M nr O COATS I O Shirley Temple HOUSE SHOES HH ODDS & ENDS II RUBBERS and GALOSHES for Ladies and Children 50c Final Cleanup 42-Piecc (Assortment of last year's TOYS Selling at only a mere fraction of their former price. SNOW SUITS for Children and Girls All New Styles and 24 Ounce All- Wool Mat. and up Union . Pacific's Weal-of-the-MonuY $2.98 Ull REMNANTS at the Lowest Price in years. They will go fast? ' SANITARY NAPKINS 12 in Box A Clearance Price 9c Sunday , afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McAffee of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi with relatives. Miss Vera Anderson has been ill at her home this week with pneumonia. pneu-monia. At last reports she was feeling feel-ing better. Miss Lucile Anderson of Salt Lake City and Miss Gertrude Anderson, who teaches school at Provo Bench, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson. Elder Wayne Bushman who recently re-cently returned from the Texas mission, mis-sion, addressed tl students of the Lehi and American Fork Seminaries Monday. Mrs. Ella Smith of Sedra Woolley, Washington, and Mrs. Fanny Cullen of San Francisco, California, left Monday morning for their homes, following a 'week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and other relatives. John M. Bushman was reelected to serve on the Utah county Agri cultural Conservation committee for loin nt a meetlne held at Provo Saturday at the City and County building. Twenty-seven delegates from Utah county took part in the voting. The Junior Athenian club will meet on Thursday evening of next week, November 30, at the home f Mrs L. B. Brown. The meeting was previously scheduled for Thurs dav. November 23, but due to the Thanksgiving holiday the date wasj changed to one week later. 78 Yards Rough CREPE Reduced Of p To Clear At American Fork Penney's YOU WILL FIND MANY ODDS AND ENDS AND SLIGHTLY SOILED "MERCHANDISE "MERCHAN-DISE WHICH HAS RE-CEIVED RE-CEIVED A FINAL MARKDOWN TO SELL WITHOUT A DOUBT. P. F. E. Approves Rebuilding Plan Approval of a $10,000,000 program for the rebuilding and repair of refrigerator re-frigerator cars during the first six months of 1940 has been announced by the Pacific Fruit Express Company, Com-pany, bringing the company's completed com-pleted and planned expenditures to approximately $20,000,000 for ' improvements im-provements to equipment alone since Jaunary, 1939. The 1939 budget provided for the rebuilding of 2300 cars, 500 of which remain to be completed before the end of the year. By July, 1940, an additional 2500 cars will be rebuilt in readiness for seasonal peak handling hand-ling of western perishable crops. "Rebuilding" a refrigerator car means replacement of the box part of the car with an entirely new superstructure unit, the only parts of the original car going into the rebuilt car being the underframes and trucks. Jointly owned by Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads, Pacific Pa-cific Fruit Express is the largest refrigerator re-frigerator car service in the world, having more than 38,009 cars in its fleet for the transportation of west-em west-em fruits, vegetables and other perishable per-ishable crops to the distant markets of the middle west and east. The Union Pacific railroad's research re-search and test kitchen. In releasing its "Meal-of-the-Month" for November, Novem-ber, quite appropriately presents a complete menu, with all recipes therein carefully tested and approved, approv-ed, for a luscious Thanksgiving dinner. din-ner. - -. .. . While the piece de resistance Is, of course, roast young turkey, the railroad's rail-road's culinary experts point with particular pride to the taste-tempting sea food coure Grilled Oysters In Fresh Mushroom Caps. Served on hot toast, each oyster on the Individual Indi-vidual plate Is topped with a dash of Hot Chili sauce, and the plates are garnished with lemon segment and tender celery hearts. Because the lady of the house usually puts forth her best efforts around Thanksgiving time planning a sumptuous table for Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing day, the Union Pacific "Meal-of-the-Month' for November not only includes the complete dinner menu but recipes for all courses so that the housewife may be relieved of the worry of developing a "really different" meal. The menu follows: Chilled Apple Juice Grilled Oysters In Mushroom Caps Roast Young Turkey Chestnut Dressing Giblet Gravy Cream Com Souffk Brussels Sprouts Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Salad, Mayonnaise Hot Clover Leaf Butter Rolls Mincemeat Cookies Pumpkin Pie Assorted Nuts and Raisins Beverage Minted Chocolates The recipes follow: Grilled Oysters in Fresh Mash room Caps- Allow three mushrooms and three oysters to each person served. Clean and remove stems of large fresh mushrooms. Saute in butter for five or six minutes until slightly tender yet firm. Place the mushrooms with opening up in shallow baking pan. Place a raw oyster in each mush room cap. Season with salt and pepper and pour over the oysters the butter in which mushrooms were sauted. Cook in hot oven or under broiler flame until ' oysters are plump and thoroughly hot about three or four minutes. Serve on hot toast on individual plates and top each oyster with one-half teaspoon hot Chill Sauce with one drop of Tobasco sauce. Garnish with lemon lem-on segments and tender celery hearts. Roast Turkey-Select Turkey-Select young turkey with white skin, plump breast with pliable breast bone to insure tender, sweet meat when roasted. Dress the fowl. towel. Rub the inside of the turkey tur-key with two tablespoons salt and 1 teaspoon pepper mixed together, and fill with your favorite dressing, allowing al-lowing room for expansion. Truss the bird to prevent stuffing from spilling Into the pan when roasting, and cover the outside of the turkey with a paste made with one cup of melted lard mixed with one and one-half one-half cupfuls of flour. Place the turkey In roast pan and Into a 450 degree oven and sear outside until light brown, then reduce heat to 350 degrees tor one hour, then to slow 300 degrees for remainder of roasting. roast-ing. Baste frequently during roasting roast-ing period. Allow 25 minutes to pound, Dressed weight. Do not cover roast pan. Prepare gravy In pan to which roasted, and after straining gravy, add the giblets which have been cooked tender and ground through coarse food grinder. Chestnut Dressing 1 tablespoon grated onion 4 cups bread crumbs 2 cups boiled chestnuts 1 tespoon salt lU teaspoon poultry seasoning 3 tablespoons fat I 1 cup chopped celery 1 M cup hot milk I teaspoon pepper Simmer the onion and celery in the fat until tender. Add the boiled chestnuts which have been chapped fine or put through the food grinder. Remove from fire and mix with other Ingredients. Corn Souffle hi cup butter 23 cup milk 3 well beaten egg yolks cup grated cheese 1 tbspn. green peppers (chopped) M, cup flour 1 cup com, cream style V4 teaspoon salt 3 well beaten egg whites Melt butter, add flour and stir to smooth paste. Add milk and com which has been passed through sieve and cook until thick, stirring con stantly. Remove from fire and add beaten egg yolks, salt, grated cheese and green pepper. Fold In the stiff ly beaten egg whites and pour into greased vegetable casserole banking dish. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees about thirty minutes. Cranberry Salad 1 pkg. strawberry gelatine cup hot thick cranberry sauce cup finely chopped celery 1 cup diced apples 1 cup warm water teaspoon grated orange rind 4 cup nut meats Dissolve gelatine in warm water, add hot cranberry sauce and orange V h M Your Clothes Will Be LIKE NEW WW) iiwH xWmw WjjrH Our modern plant, highly skilled personnel and scientific sci-entific methods are the reasons we are able to do such fine , work. We're sure youll like it, too, so many Lehi people do. Send your clothes now while this special price is in effect. SUITS . :.. 79c OVERCOATS !... 79c Plain DRESSES .. 79c Ladies' Plain COATS 79c (without fur) Provo Cleaners Phone Your Orders to LEHI SUN TeL 90-W, Lehi washing thoroughly and dry with rind. Chill and when slightly thick add other ingredients. Turn Into individual salad molds and place In refrigerator to set Serve on crisp lettuce leaf on individual salad plates topped with mayonnaise or other preferred dressing. Mincemeat Cookie cup butter 3 well beaten eggs teaspoon Bait 1 cup chopped nut meats 3 tablespoons water 1-V4 cups sugar 3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 pkg. dry mincemeat (9 oz. size) Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and beat until un-til light. Sift flour with salt and soda and add one-half to creamed sugar and butter. Add the mince meat which has been crumbled into small pieces and mixed with the water. Stir until blended. Add the nut meats and the remaining flour, Mix well. Drop from a teaspoon onto on-to oiled baking sheet and bake in 350 degree oven for 15 minutes. (Yield four dozen cookies). Pumpkin Pie (2 ?'. . 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon nutmeg 3 cups cooked pumpkin 1-V4 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cinnamon 23 teaspoon ginger cup white com syrup 5 eggs Mix thoroughly the following in the order given: Sugar, salt, flour and spices. Add com syrup and mashed pumpkin and mix well. Add milk, stir well and allow mixture to stand thirty minutes. Then add the well beaten eggs, again mixing well and fill the two pie shells. Bake In 400 degree oven about 35 to 45 minutes. U Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bamhart were Mr. and Mrs. Delos Dun-ant of Castlegate. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen and rhildren of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Curtis and children of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coward Cow-ard and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Warburton and children of this city. eov jlorttabound 5:56 a. m- 9 .56 a. m- S-.41 P- m- 8 .24 P-Southbound P-Southbound 11:18 a. 2 :18 P-in-8 .18 P- P1- 2:18 a. d- NEW- .xr i "J. to go and return lar.ri conveniens. - bui Bgl b- S. tout ?k9W lore yott pla TOUI cTHTli State Street phone 145 Yooboot Echo was a mountain nymph wh fell in love with Narcissus, accord' lna to Greek mythology. When Nar cissus failed to return her affections. she pined away until there was noth ing left of her but her voice. Sb then took to the mountains whert she mimicked every vocal sound sht beard. Amethyst Is a Quarts The amethyst is a quart! of clear purple or bluish-violet color, due to the presence of manganese, Tha dark reddish-purple is the most highly prized. Wade's "Textbook of Precious Stones" says the chief charm of the Siberian amethyst lies in its large red component, which enables it to change from a deep grape-purple by daylisht to a fine red by artificial light that Is rich in red rays and poor in blue ones. ELECTRIC CLOCK j Jor avcry room in ihm bout ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON .Jor those goldn brown dalight ELECTRIC MIXER Jor a thousand and on oms ' ELECTRIC STUDY LAMP .Jor BtUr Light and Bailor Sight ELECTRIC EGG COOKER Jor 3-minut or 4-cnlnuU addict ELECTRIC TOASTER Jor prfctly brownod toart ELECTRIC RADIO ' Jor kitchtn, badroom and othors ELECTRIC ROASTER ..cooks anything and vcrything ELECTRIC PERCOLATER limlnatei guauwork in coiia making ELECTRIC CASSEROLE Jor cooking right at tha labia ELECTRIC CORN POPPER makes popping corn fun again ELECTRIC HEATER Jor chilly winter moms ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Jor aches and pains ' ELECTRIC SUM LAMP -Jor health and winter tans ELECTRIC BOTTLE VARMER .correct temperature lor baby's milk ELECTRIC RAZOR Dad will certainly thank you ELECTRIC CURLING IRON aide Milady's beauty ELEC. VACUUM CLEANER little one lor drapes, big on ior rugs J--. . : ' ELECTRIC WASHER pays lor iUell in laundry scringe ELECTRIC IRONER irons almost anything ELECTRIC IRON hare you seen th traveling model? ELECTRIC RANGE he's always wanted electric cookery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER a step toward an all-electric kitchen ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR a year round gift that saves money ELECTRIC DISH WASHER aaves hours of labor in the kit-' kit-' chen ELECTRIC DISPOSAL throw away tha garbage can ELECTRIC GRILL for the midnight anack ELECTRIC HOTPLATE" costs little, has hundred use ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER ends out warm, balmy breezy ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMP beauty, plus sight-saving light There are numerous ether electric appliances to chooea from. Coma in, browse about and youll find other Electrical GiiU that pleas. mmmfmmm |
