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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 fUASAHT CJtOVI MVIlWy ftlAUHT CAOVR. UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196S Help yourself to the dessert of the era the Perfect Pumpkin Pie. Spicy-rich pumpkin custard in a crisp flaky crust which breaks at the touch of a fork, topped with your favorite cheesa what more could one ask? Grandmother's Pumpkin Pfe-The Pfe-The Perfect Pumpkin Pie It's always Pumpkin Pie Time, And you'll agree when you try out this recipe. Made up as it is with good nourishing milk and exits, and housed in an energy rich crust it can ulay a mighty big part in rounding out the meal. Add to that its spicy goodness and you have a dessert iu.. 1...4 nA Co; uiai just piaui www ubmu . This is largely a traditional treasured "receipt" taken from the vellowina paces oi brand mother's collection. Yet no two versions of Pumpkin Pie will ever be the same. Spiced lightly by the way, the filling stays golden in color. Turn it Into a Roman holiday for the spice cans, the filling takes on a cin namon-brown note. So spice it up the way you like it best not necessarily the way we do. But try our trick of combining the spices with boiling water to bring up the flavor, and do use, in your pet filling, evaporated milk just as it pours from the can, for creamy smoothness, silken texture, ease in cutting the pie, and not the least of any economy! Here's our recipe, to which you'll want to give your own little twirks, no doubt, and the serving tricks your family loves best: Grandmother's Pumpkin Pie cup sugar, granulated or brown 1 heaped cup of strained pumpkin teaspoon salt 2 eggs, unbeaten 1 tall can undiluted evaporated evapor-ated milk 2 teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon ginger teaspoon mace teaspoon nutmeg cup boiling water Combine first four ingredients, mixing well. Gradually add the undiluted evaporated milk. Mix together in custard cup or small bowl the spices, then stir in slowly the boiling water. Mix well. Stir this into the pumpkin mixture. When well blended, pour most of it into a nine-inch pie dish lined with your favorite pastry. (If pastry is brushed with melted butter and chilled tor a while, undercrust sogginess will be prevented in this type and in fruit pies.) Place on oven rack, slightly below the middle of oven. Add rest of Filling. Bake in hot oven, 450 for 10 to 12 minutes, then reduce to 300s, and continue baking for around 40 minutes or nntil a silver knife inserted in the side of the filling will come out clean. The center of filling will be softer but the heat of the pie will cause it to set while cooling. Cool on a cake rack. NOT in refrigerator. This pie is best, served at room temperature. W W W 9 Nothing beats cheese when it comes to choosing a proper part ner for Pumpkin Pie sham or mild Cheddar in slices or wedges or cream cheese whipped to a fluff with a bit of cream added or processed American cheese or cheese food in thin slices made into pumpkin "cutouts." "cut-outs." Pineapple cream cheese spread may be well-chilled and rolled into balls, stuck thru with gay-colored plastic or wood Dicks: a soft sharp cheese shaped into one-inch balls, ridged with fork to resemble pumpkins with a piece of green citron on top for the stem, makes a delightful de-lightful garnish. You don t , agree on cheese with pumpkin pie? Well then whipped cream. Serve it well chilled and do have alongside the bowl of cream, pitchers of warm honey and maple syrup to drizzle into a hollow on the whipped cream atop each wedge of pie. City Court Has Fewer Cases, Higher Collections Business in the Pleasant Grove City Court of Judge Keith Anderson was below average av-erage for the month of November, Novem-ber, 1965. However, cash collections collec-tions were up. According to last month'i report, re-port, only 20 cases were heard, but a total of 1678 was collected in fines and bail forfeitures. The case breakdowns are as follows: Traffic cases, speeding, 4; illegal il-legal parking, 3; failure to stop, 2; driving under the influence, 2; no driver's license on person, per-son, 1; Total traffic, 12. Non traffic cases: Petty theft 1; assault, 1; small claims, 6; Total non-traffic, 8. There was also one law violator committed commit-ted to the Utah County jail. According to the Police Department De-partment daily log, officers also had a relatively light 30 days of activity during November. Aside from making arrests and investigating bogus check passing pass-ing reports, the other police work was rather minor. However, How-ever, there were a few other investigations in-vestigations that were interesting, inter-esting, as follows: Boys bike stolen in Highland, near home, in broad daylight. Woman can't find husband in order to serve divorce papers. Assisted boy hurt at football game. Woman said hunters shot her rooster. Mother claims her 5-year-old son refuses to go to school. Local Lo-cal cafe manager reports "too many boys hanging around." Picked up runaway Orem boy. Wagon wheel stolen in Lindon. Boys broke window and headlight head-light on school bus. . Man reported $80 stolen from his home. BYU officers looking for bogus check artist. Lady reports re-ports prowler but refuses to sign complaint. Smokey Says: TNI OUTDOORS ARB AUNY THINGS TO MANY PEOPLE. PLEASE IS CAREFUL 8v r m tDGDS DuOL7D(3(jD SO c3(BL77DG(i 95 West Center Phone 785-2641 r DON'T FORGET - WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing COMPLETE LUBRICATION Wheels Packed U-Joints Packed and Replaced .... Air Cleaner Serviced Speedometer Serviced Minor Tune-Ups WASHING BRAKE SERVICE AND RELINING ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR RETREADS ATLAS BATTERIES JAY SC HO ON OVER Servcenon Home For Thanksgiving Airman S-C Raymond Zupan arrived home from Sheppard A.F.B. Thanksgiving day morning. mor-ning. He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Zupan of Lindon. A delicious Thanksgiving din-ner din-ner was served to eleven family members, Including grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mai-strom Mai-strom of Sandy. Raymond will leave by plane for Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota this Saturday. He Joined the Air Force last August and has signed up for four years. HOSPITAL NOTES Utah County Farm Bureau Endorses Yes1 Vote for Central Utah Project A baby girl was born on Nov. 21 at the American Fork Hospital to David and Maria Christiansen Carroll. Other local patients at the hospital were Robert W. Johnson, John-son, Thomas R. Ray, Sherry Lynn Carting. Ned B. Mattin-son, Mattin-son, Cindy Ellen Moore, David K. GUI man, Fr ankle Jolley, Paula Jolley, Stacey Huntsman, Lloyd Armitstead, Brent Tru-itt, Tru-itt, LaMar 0. Scott, Pamela Fugal, Paul Calton, Odessa N. Atkinson, Phyllis Griffiths, Leah Le-ah Henderson and J. R. Adams. Inasmuch as available water is the key to agricultural as well as industrial and economic growth of our Central Utah area, ar-ea, the Utah County Farm Bur-eau Bur-eau has asked that this paper quote them as supporting the voting of a "Yes" vote in the Special Election, Dec. 14 to authorize au-thorize the Repayment Contract Con-tract Planning to the Central Utah Project. The Farm Bureau urged all qualified voters to exercise their right and responsibility in this election to assure a favorable fa-vorable vote. Resolution Asks for Yes Vote for Water A Resolution passed by Utah County Water Users Association Assoc-iation on Nevergber 24, 1965. 'The Utah County Water User's Association calls to the attention of the citizens of Utah County a special election on December 14 f or the purpose of approving a payment contract between the Central Utah Water Conservancy District and the United States Government. The Utah County Water User's Association have reviewed the proposal and urge that citizens vote "yes" at the December 14 eleceiton to enable the Immediate Immed-iate beginning of the construction of the Bonneville Uint of this Central Utah Project, jection of the project. A rejection of the project could mean a delay or even rejection of the project. Benefits of the project to Utah County citizens are, provide water for our communities, industries, farms and ranches. It can strengthen our economy and open the door to future growth, provide new jobs, and improve recreational op-, portunities. Utah Water User's urge all eligible individuals to rum out at the election oh December 14 and vote in favor of Utah's share of the Colorado River water by voting "yes" for water on December 14. The following information is sponsored by the Bank of Pleasant Grove as a public service fo you. DON'T TURN OFF THE SOURCE OF UTAH'S FUTURE GROWTH! m 'Y fee- wm DECEMBER 14 SPECIAL ELECTION The Central Utah Project is fundamental to the future of Utah. It is the major means by which Utah will benefit from its share of Colorado River water. The first stage of the Project, the Vernal Unit, is completed. New work is ready to proceed on the Bonneville Unit, the most far-reaching and complex unit of the Project. Only one final step remains before construction construc-tion can begin in 1966. The residents of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District which includes Salt Lake, Utah, Duchesne, Uintah, Wasatch, and portions of Juab and Summit Counties must vote "yes" at a special election on Tuesday, December 1 4. A "yes" vote will approve the contract between be-tween the District and the Federal Government for construction of the Project, paving the way' for the widespread benefits to follow. : So, do your part to protect Utah's future ... and your own. Vote 'YES' For Water! DECEMBER 14 BANK OF IIS QQOI7D Da) nfl frk n m m l w m m. m mm MANICURIST I AttaclMMrtt Power Csbla Boasaet Cut CHRISTMAS SPECIAL DO 00 o ii II ii U$T 21.50 buffteri shaptr, callus remover, cuticle pushtr and nail dryer. Pu'th-burton twitch. Power cable starts in cat. lady Vnnity HKTRIO KNIFE wi. STORAGE RACK CHRISTMAS MSj SPECIAL 11QR L II List IMS Twin steiajets tteel blades,' hollow hol-low ground with wsvorly edge for thorp, effortless cutting 1(00 stroke por mSnuta. Detachable De-tachable cord and Safe-T-' Sard twitch. For tabla or wall. PROytN DELUXE BLENDER LIST 17.95 Christmas Soa 1497 15 HP s a pari torquo motor; train i last ttaal blade, 2-1 ibmJ twitch. Cm pacity 41 ounces, markad ON containar. Whita bata a as! handlo. UL approvad. ft I fern 35-Pc. SERVICE for 6 " MELAMINE DINNER WARE LIST 21.03 13" Twa-vaar writtan ouarantaa against. breaking.; cupt won't stain, colors! wont tado. DishwashorHata. Snow-flowar Snow-flowar with Swiss brown accessorial: 4 aach dinner and bread-and-butter plates, saucers, cupt, soup or caraal bowls; I aach platter, creamer, sugar with cover, vegetable bowl. FIRST AID KIT with FLASHER and SPOTLIGHT Usually 5.95 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 88 IS Vital first-aid Hen la molded, high impact ttyrano case with portabla flashing red warning light and whrtj utility light. (Batterie not Included.) (wiwrj) nil,,, carditis Eltctrie SHOE POLISHER KIT Powerful 4-battarv unit and accessorial In molded travel kit. Includes 2 daubers. 2 Polishing brushes, lamb's wool buffer, black and brown polish. AU-PURPOSE TORCH KIT LIST t.tt HelU.y StieUl 595 Propane fuel torch with flint spark light, or, paint peeling head, blow torch head, tolder tip and "Hew To" booklet. D a 8 averything from thawing pipes 0 fighting charcoal al 711 RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER HalMay I U 1 Salt V. I Adjust automatically. 9 shades of brownnest, for thick or thin broad, rye or white, fresh or frozen. Easy-clean crumb tray. Bright chrome; cool handle. TOY CLOSEOUT Prices Reduced from Va to V2 OFF Pleasant Grove, Utah &LI RE UK'S'. IKIaiirdlwair 200 East State Rd. Phone 785-2227 |