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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1 93 5 PAGE FIVE PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Reporter Phone 0S4-R3 Newell Baurh is in the Aird hospital where he underwent an operation Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Hansen and daughter, daugh-ter, Maurine- have gone" to Los Angeles to visit, with Mr. Hansen Han-sen who is there. Mr. and Mrs. Curry and children, chil-dren, who have been living in the J. P. Gadd home during the winter, win-ter, left Tuesday for Oregon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley andt, Mr. and Mrs. .W. H. Wagner were fishers at Strawberry Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Miller of Spanish Fork spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Nelly Snow. Mrs. Alto Walker of Pleasant Grove visited with her daughter, Mrs. Sterling Chuff. Mrs. J. M. Jones of Salt Lake spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner. Mrs. C. Cutter of SprfngviUe is visiting ten days at the Wagner home. Tracy Colvin and Harold Col-vin Col-vin spent part of the week in Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Snow and Mrs. Kathryne Firth spent the week end in Diamond Fork. Mrs. Marie Rdd of Monticello is visiting here at the home of her brother, Bishop A. Ray Ekins. The choir members enjoyed a swimming parth at the Midway hot pots Tuesday evening. After the swim, supper was served at Vivian Park. The following were in the' party: Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sterl-ing Cluff, Mrs. Marie Redd, Leah Ashton, Fay Allred, Afton Lewis, Lew-is, Lulu Bell Hair, Jose Muhle- stein, La Mona Perry. Nedra Lewis, Lenora Ashton, Lucile Cluff. Ruth Ekins. Melva and Yvonne Jones, Ruby and Nita Bone, Mary Spotten, Louise Liech-ty, Liech-ty, Ruth Stott, Mildred and Lorraine Lor-raine Nielsen, Marian Campbell, Alene Nelson, Dorothy Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Morbeth Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snow, M-rs. Arlington Arling-ton Snow, Jess Ashton, Eldon Lewis, David Burgener. Bert Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, Harold and Richard Bone, Marvin and Elden Perry, Harold Nielsen, William Emmett. Harold Jones, Theron Killpack, Sttrdling Muhlestein, Verl All-man, All-man, Grant Fisher, Kay Snow, Lawrence Cooper and Harold Colvin. Strawberries are Here! Girl Scouts Begin at Once to. Make Jelly and Jam I SHABON OUTING Frances Lee Barton, home economist, instructs Girl Scouts Place in jelly cloth CHEERED on by. the knowledge that only last year 11,858 Girl Scouts won tfcelr cooks' badges, and more than 10,000 won them the year before, Girl Scouts are showing show-ing an interest in the traditional American art of Jam and Jelly- making. They are beginning at once by taking advantage of the season's first fruit, the incomparable incom-parable strawberry. And fine little lit-tle cooks that they are, they go to a famous home economist, Frances Lee Barton, for advice. As homemakers of the future, these Girl Scouts can make Jam. and. jelly their grandmothers would envy.. And without half the trouble! Instead of bending for hours over a steaming kettle, they use the sure-fire, modern short-boil way, and in a fraction of the time their grandmothers used to take, make a delicious jelly, clear and firm. So many a mother is proud of . her Girl Scout daughter these days. In strawberry season, here are some recipes even a novice could make: Strawberry Jelly 4 Cups (2 lbs.) Juice 2 tablespoons strained lemon Juice 8 cups (3'2 lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin .To prepare juice, crush thoroughly thor-oughly or grind about 3 Quarts fully rtpe berries. or bag and squeeze out juice. Squeeze and strain Juice from 1 medium lemon. Measure sugar and Juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin,,, stirring" constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly, .Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 12 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). Strawberry Jam 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts fully ripe berries, or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry is reduced to a pulp. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. To reduce foaming, teaspoon butter may be added. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Re move from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). IN READINESS The annual Sharon stake outing will be held Friday at the Geneva Gene-va resort. The largest crowd of the season is expected and everyone every-one in the stake is urged to come early and bring the whole family. fam-ily. This invitation is extended to the public anywhere. . - Sports and games activities will occupy the entire afternoon with a program supervised by the stake officers to begin early. One of the keenest soft ball games will be between Pleasant View and Timpanogos at 3:30. At the same time Vineyard and Edgemont will play a baseball game and the Sharon and Lake Viek "M" men will play a vanball contest. Childrens sports will be carried out from 4 to 5 with hundreds of prizes to be awarded. The outing will come to a close with a big dance. Tabby and Bun's famous band to furnish the music. During the intermission a free Startup chocolate shower will be held with plenty of wrapped wrap-ped chocolates for all. In Charge SUSPECT HELD IN BUNCO PLOT SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 20 d'.P) Officers today ques tioned John Doleman, 28, Suspect in a fantastic plot to liberate Mrs. Margaret Waley, accused in the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, and remove her to Mexico to escape prosecution. Doleman's asserted connection with the plot was disclosed by police chief W. L. Payne after a roundup of nine suspects in a bunco ring. Payne said Doleman was sus pected of being the man who sug gested the plot to George Thulin, father of Mrs. Waley. Thulin was told a "crane" would free his daughter from federal officers at Taccma, Wash., ad take her tS Mexico. Thulin deported to officers who started an investigation. Louis R. Wine, chief of federal officers here, would not say whether he was working on the case. v. y 1 J f 1" I .-TV J, MISS DOROTHY STEWART Xook With Cold' School Planned Los Angeles, Cat, spent- today with Provo friends. : B. Mitchell of Reno, Nev., visited friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Canon of Denver, Colo., are among the Provo Pro-vo visitors this week. Mis Maxine Kirkham has left for Riverside, Cal., to" attend the library school. ROASTING SHRIMPS OVER PICNIC BLAZE A good picnic disl' to be done on skewers over the outdoor fire is roast shrimps, which should first have been parboiled, then alternated on the skewer with strips of bacon and roasted ten minutes. Police Don Whiskers For Pioneer Day Fete OGDEN. .Utah UE To publi-j cize the coming Pioneer Days celebration, cel-ebration, members of the police department have turned out in cowboy regalia. Officers in uniforms are wear-) ing whiskers, while detectives and sergeants have donned big hats) with their beards. Full cowboy dress for the offi4 cers is being reserved as a final touch before the excitement on July 21, 22, 23 and 24. Machinery is the most valuable class of goods exported by this country, and automobiles make up the largest single type of ma chinery exported. MIXING RAISINS In CAKE To prevent currants or raisins' from sinking to the bottom Qf a cake or pudding, warm them well in the oven before adding them to the batter. This is advisable ad-visable when the fruit cannot be dipped in flour. In some recipes, the little extra flour will spoil the mixture. IOglassesX LA 20 ctuaow OF cooumgX rf frozen REFRESHMfWT( y SUCKERS r-. 4,, r S J & At, lipr fag 7SsS: r - .JmMS " ' - "ji A "Cook With Cold School", a prominent part of a tremendous Cook With Cold Show, sponsored by the electrical dealers of Provo is scheduled for three days, Thursday, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday June 27, 28 and 29th, at the Utah Power and Light company 53 North University Ave., Provo At 2 o'clock on Thursday, the opening day, the doors will open and the. entire populus of Provo and vicm:ty is invited to inspect the beautiful displays which will be featured by the various business busi-ness houses of Provo. Icecream and wafers will be served free to all attending the show. At 3 o'clock, Miss Stewart will show the public how to "cook with cold." Delightful dishes will be prepared and recipes given free to the public on how to prepare pre-pare these - dishes in their own homes. At the close of the school on Thursday numerous valuable prizes will be given to persons who are lucky in the drawing. Tickets for the drawing will be presented to everyone as they enter en-ter the show. The show Will be open until 8 o'clock. Friday from 2 o'clock to 8 o'clock refreshments will be served serv-ed and prizes awarded the same as on Thursday. Miss Stewart, on J?riday, will feature salads, in her "cook with cold show." Recipes Will also be given on how to pre pare these delicious salads. Saturday, the last day of the show, will be Baby Day. Particular Particu-lar emphasis will be placed on oaby loods how to prepare them, and how to preserve them, to protect pro-tect the health of the baby. In addition to the usual prizes at the close of the school on Saturday Satur-day a prize will be awarded to the baby who receives first place in a judging contest. Be sure and plan to bring your baby to the show on Saturday. The entire populace of Provo and vicinity is invited to attend this Cook With Cold school. Everything- is free. ity Briefs Smmit ma TomorrotrNew - Value Dodg Sedmn 3-door) now only $690-Tounng Sedan (4-door) aa illustrated, now onlj9760 7T r mm JVliU uJIlW MR. JOHN O. SIROT. Bronxvllle. N. Y. THAT'S BECAUSE IT GIVES ME 4 MORE MILES PER GALLON OF GAS AND SAVES 1S ON OIL." (The true experience of a Dodge owner in New York) T SELECTED a Dodge because I like a big, 1 ,:'V. g&StK..- FREE ECONOMY TEST . . . right before your e7e. Dodge will prove It amazing gaaoline economy. econo-my. You can actually tee how far Dodge cars go on a amali amount of gaa with the visible gas tank. See your Dodge dealer. comfortable car, and I demand the safety of hydraulic brakes and all-steel body," explains ex-plains Mr. John O. Sirot, 77 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. "To my surprise I soon discovered dis-covered that my Dodge was getting (our more miles per gallon than my old car. With the amount of mileage 1 average each year, I figure that this saving on gasoline, plus savings on oil, gives me at least two months driving absolutely 'free'." This cash -on-the-line economy is no accident. It is engineered into the New -Value Dodge. The powerful Dodge "Red Ram" engine has automatic spark advance . . . automatic choke . . . spray-cooled exhaust valves . . . and a combination com-bination of many advancements that save Dodge owners money every mile they drive. And you get more than economy in the new Dodge. You get a car that is almost effortless to drive because of its Synchromatic driving control. A car built for safety with "its Dodge all-steel body and genuine hydraulic brakes. You get big-car performance with economy of operation that owners say is un-equaled un-equaled even by small, competitive makes. See your Dodge dealer now. Drive the New-Value New-Value Dodge. Test its economy . . . see what a remarkable car you can own for only a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars. DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS JF it jr i,. ,.......?.. . V MDodc stands out In any company and best of all, it gives 3 to 5 more miles per gallon of gas," aays Miss Lucile Brokaw, popular member of the metropolitan met-ropolitan younger set, of L.ong Island and New York. iJEU VALUE 0 MEW-VALVE -DODGEs Coupe 9645, 3-door Sedan 9690, Rumble Seat Coupe 9710, Touring Sedan (2-door, mtth built-in built-in trunk) 9715. Sedan 9735, Touting Sedan (4-doOr, witkbuiMr in trunk) 9760, Convertible Coupe 9770. Special 138 w. b. 7-paeeenger Sedan 9995. Dodge Truckm 9365 and up. Lat pricea at factory, Detroit, aubjeet to change without : notio. Special equipment extra. Time paymonfm to tit' your budget, Ak for the oAcia Cbryaler, Motora Commercial Credit Plan. NAYLOR AUTO CO., 490 WEST CENTER STREET iwty $ gyzsiM 10 Elisha Webster, 60-, Woodland, and Pryscilla Gines, 38, Woodland, were married at the county ciem s office Wednesday, County Clerk Clarence Grant officiating. Orson Ryan of Logan, is a visitor visi-tor in,Provo today. Mrs. Sarah D. Summerhays and daughter Sally, and Miss Allie Dixon returned today to Oakland, Cal., after spending three weeks here with tieir mother, Mrs. Electa Dixon, Miss Dixon is a nurse at the Alameda county hospital. hos-pital. Howard Shoell, 21, Lindon, and Audra L. Day, 18, Pleasant Grove, were granted a license to wed, Wednesday at the office of the county clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holdaway left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., where they will purchase a car and drive home in two weeks. They will visit relatives in Iowa, and principal places of interest en route. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Clark and- son , Robert of Berkeley, Cal., were in Provo from Sunday until Wednesday night with Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs. A. F. Ahlander. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have now gone east, and will visit in wasningxon, D. C, with Mrs. Clark's mother. Friends will be visited in Ohio. Robert Clark remairted in Provo with his grandmother. Mrs. Amanda Banks gave a dinner in their home Tuesday evening, and Bishop and Mrs. Herald R. Clark tendered them a dinner Wednesday night. Clifton Warner, 22, Spanish Pork, arte Beryl Whiting, 19, Mapleton, were isued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Wednesday. G. H. Ebbell of Driggs, Idaho, is a business visitor in Provo today. Go To Your Nearest Dkon-Taylor-Kussell STORE AND SEE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF COAL RANGES IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST Still at Depression Prices! What Wife Wouldn't Be Proud to Have This Modern Enameled RANGE Specially priced at I)f)oS Larger size at r. In d Mrs. Joseph Miller of All ranges set up complete with pipe in .your home at prices quoted K I ; I : i Everyone Is Admiring the Estate Heatrola Range 1 LU Heart-Warming Beauty and Efficiency Effic-iency with all the enduring dependability dependa-bility of the GENUINE Estate Heatrola $f)S and $)D) The Ever Reliable ONARCH R Full Enamel in Colors THE WORLD'S REST ALL MALLEABLE RANGE $74.50 $89-50, 4 $99-50 $107.50 , DnoiTayloir-RiJissell . c |