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Show OREM-GENEVA TBIES Thursday, September 13, 1947 I ?UfL Jul Uisl JGlduUV Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Home Service Director S Mountain Fuel Supply Company I PEACHY TREATS I Um-m-m-m-m Fresh Peach Pie! There may have been a time when such a pie was a test for a skilled cook, but not any more, for here is sure-nre meinoa or making the pastry that anyone can master. Its big secret is measuring definite amounts of each ingredient. Use tne same pastry recipe when mat ing pies, turnovers, and tarts. S NEVER FAIL PIE CRUST Tamp: 60 Time: 10-15 Min. S. Mil EUVUMT J (, lit, MsJu p.of( l floor salt thii floar water 14 tb. I. Cot into the re- ntil the size of navy beans... c Urd 4. Add paste and etir until dough comes together and forma a ball, a. Roll for one eruat at a time on a liKhtly floured board. Roll to Inch. Place loosely in pan. Trim edge. Shape aa desired. T. For one-crust pies prick the pastry with a fork to prevent blisters while baking, t. Bake. NOTE: For a one-crust pie, rut this recipe I exactly ill half using 1 tb. floar for the paste. To assure flakiness and to help avoid the disappointment of a oggy undercrust, chill the pastry m the tins before baking. On a two-crust pie the top may be rolled and chilled flat on a wax paper. An Electric Farm Freeier pays for itself in food savings alone. And then pays you! r' js. -' ! and store excess produce from your vegetable garden gar-den and fruit from the orchard for later use. ma sseiaWTii sis aafca and store your fresh egg surplus and butter, too. and store poultry and have dressed poultry always al-ways on hand for your own use, or for sale. ,eli -r-y yidz-M at the maturity date desired de-sired and have beef or lamb or pork all year 'round. BY BETTER FARMING SEE YOUR ELECTRIC I Fatmct' available now. l ;nte delivery- J Later it can be crimped to the bottom piece. In crimping, use any method you like but be sure to push the dough off the edge of the tin to prevent excessive browning. FRESH PEACH PIE i. ssuc 1 14 c. sugar iltU. floar 2. Arrange In alternate layer with. 9-9 peaches (I a.) aliced into an anv baked pie aheB 1 . hatter J nice eg U leases J. Dot with. 4. Coyer with a g sailed top anast and seal rae eases. , 5. Brush with cream. I. Bake at 450 for Z0 mtn. and bake at 160 for 20-M longer. NOTE: Fresh Aprical pas ssasr be ataae she same way. For a light delicious dessert on hot summer day, try Peach Tarts. tor tnese roll out pastry, half at a time, inch thick. Then cut into rounds half 4" in diameter, the rest about 3". Place the rounds on a baking sheet and brush the tope with a little cream. Bake. When cool, pair the large and small rounds with sweetened sliced peaches or berries between. On top of each put a spoonful of ice exeam. County Dairy Herds Get Thirds at Utah State Fair The Utah County pure bred dairy cattle breeders were represented repre-sented at the Utah State Fair September 1 to 8 inclusive with herds of Holstein, Jersey, and Guernsey cattle, according to an announcement made today by R. Phil Shumway, ass't. county a-gent- The exhibitors and the dairy breed committees met at the County Agent's Office and settled set-tled up all the expenses of the exhibit Mr. Shumway said. Each herd was judged a third place winner and brought a premium of $80.00. Competition was extremely keen in all breeds this year. The Utah County Commissioners Commis-sioners contributed $135.00 per herd to assist in the expenses of the exhibit-Each exhibit-Each county herd consisted of 8 head of registered animals. Exhibitors in the different herds were as follows: Holstein: Merrill Warnick, Charles Warnick, Lee Warnick, Manila; B.Y.U. by Grant Richards, Rich-ards, Provo. 4 WW ft : lii ' ' '' ' ''''''' willi iko SPAntI Oil Center This winter have a uarm home heated at low cost by the beautiful, compact SPARK oil heater. On those cold mornings to come, enjoy SPARK'S instant radiant heats On blustery, raw evenings relax in comfort while SPARK warms your home with even, circulating heat. SPARK gives a cheerful, fire-place effect. Its clean-burning, fan-shaped flame is always al-ways visible through the glass door. SPARK Oil Heaters are ideal for suburban and rural homes. SPARK's attractive nut-brown, Neutra-tone finish harmonizes perfectly with interior color schemes. And SPARK is easy to install, inexpensive to operate. Burns low cost fuel oil. Order your SPARK now to assure a warm home this winter. WW u SFOilTS AFIELD By TED RESTING No sporting dog spaniel, hound, retriever, setter or Pointer Point-er is worth his salt, if gunshy. Horace Lytle, the well known authority in field dogs, makes a pointed reminder when he says, "Isn't it a pity that it's always some man who makes any dog gun shy." First, don't shoot over a new dog until you and he have become be-come friends and he has confidence con-fidence that youre a guy he cant trust. That should take at least a week. Don't shoot over him except in the field, and the first time not too close, and shoot at something preferably game of which he is aware- Over a point if possible. Do this and he'll never bat an eye. He'll never be gunshy. After the first time you've shot over him, you'll not need to be quite so particular again. Yet never shoot over any dog in any way that just doesn't make sense. Never shoot over a strange dog. Never shoot over a tied dog. Never shoot too many times, except at game in the fields. On receiving a new dog, probably prob-ably the first thing a man will wonder about is whether or not the dog is gunshy. All too often the new owner will decide to test his dog right away Quite likely his method will be to tie the dog and shoot a gun close to him. The dog, not knowing what to expect from his new master, will naturally be a little lit-tle nervous. The man will notice the nervousness and probably shoot again. Then they're both nervous, several more shots are fired, and the job is complete with the new dog completely gunshy and the new owner completely discouraged. The worst part of that episode is the fact that the same man will very likely do the same thing to several sev-eral more dogs. There seems to be wide be lief that gunshyness is just some j sort of gamble. It isn't any gam- ble at all. It's only a matter of common sense. Make friends with the dog first. Then shoot only under conditions when even he can see some reason for it when the shooting "makes sense." Let's not sacrifice dogs to gunshyness by thoughtlessness. Jersey: Del Gay, Dean Nuttall, Ralph Hoover, Provo; Bert Nut-tall, Nut-tall, O. G. Stewart, Payson. Guernsey: Frank Davenport. Provo; Julian Hansen and Le-Grand Le-Grand Jarman, Orem; AlRoy Gillman, Lindon; Dr. C T. Jones, American Fork. "t VflLLEMf com prim.' tEASAIIT VIEW 'dna Hansen 2028-M Ward Primary has been Iinized with the following r appointed officers: Presi-v Presi-v Edith Snow, counselors T-owry and Anna Taylor, ry Lucy Tippetts, Organ- na Muhlstein, Chorister ed. and the following Mariam Phillips, Leah Ruth Jones, Irene la Muhlstein, Marian Vail, Cora Pugh, Ann d Mae Croft. Lucil-, Lucil-, pleased as president, J out of the ward, u ling, the Primary Gained the Pri- ! 'and their hus-! hus-! Relief Society n was a get I .before the ! nary work. nts were I : open l . " a " ' M5' - t One of the first rules of interior decorating: dt Manwaring says is to keep things to a maximum of simplicity. H., ACS has been fu ?dL declratme have been employed. For cool ble .UCcess" in the desk has been placed near the window. Glass curt JfJS ' . b removed in order to let in any passing cool air, simple ? g been used and crisp looking striped window shades shi... . from the direct rays of the sun. During the warm part of ? ed man" window is kept closed and the shade is drawn to the sill, li health-to health-to actual tests, rooms can be kept 10 to 20 degrees cooler by thf1 expedient of drawing the shades. eases Ethylene Dichloride NOW f Or Peach Tree n n ri i. BorerS, feayS Expert Ethylene dichloride is safe to use on peach trees this fall to control the peach tree borer, stated Dr. G- F. Knowlton, Utah State Extension entomologist. Ethylene dichloride emulsion, used carefully and according to the formula provided by your county agricultural agent, is safe on trees of all ages. Apply in late September, October, or during any warm period in the fall, winter, or spring. If necessary, cup soil around tree to prevent liquid ethylene dichloride emulsion from run ning off. Fill in any soil cracks, to prevent this liquid from reaching roots of treated trees. The diluted emulsion is poured or sprayed about the base of the tree, but not on the trunk. The sprayed soil surface then is covered with a few shovelfuls of soil. If users will follow the directions di-rections on the container of commercial com-mercial emulsions, no injury to the trees, but good control of the damaging borers should result, Dr. Knowlton said. SPECIAL! 20 OFF ON DESK LAMPS BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FOR YOUR WALL Get Your GENERAL ELECTRIC BLANKET NOW Jack Frost is Already Here. till I li I! Ill III MUM II II Mtlf Hill! ItlMlllllTIIIIlIIIItlli urtn I nintl lllllllf MKIIlllf II I II VENETIAN BLINDS Made with flexible steel slats-baked enamel finish. Worm gear tilters and automatic cord locks. Choice of four standard slat and tape colors. Delivery 10 dayg. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Zlczzio FnusMsns Across from Scera Soviet Drug Termed Partially Eifsctive Research Discounts Miracle Claims for ACS. SAN FRANCISCO. American scientists sci-entists have proven that the Russian Rus-sian "miracle drug" ACS, claimed to stretch man's lifespan to 150 years, Is partially effective. Once believed hoax, ACS now has been found to be promising new treatment for high blood pressure, pres-sure, rheumatism, stomach ulcers and the repair of broken bones. But it still won't cure cancer or make grandfather immortal. Dr. W. H. Manwaring, emeritus professor of bacteriology and experimental ex-perimental pathology at Stanford university, cautiously confirms some of the spectacular Soviet claims for the "magic" serum. Writing In California Cal-ifornia Medicine, official journal of California Medical association. Dr. Manwaring reports Initial experiments experi-ments on animals show ACS has a I "definite healing value." While the tests are inconclusive - i In early stages, Dr. Manwaring they should "go far to decrease Vrrent skepticism of the Soviet 'M claims." Vantireticular sytotoxic se- S developed In 1944 by the 'Alexander A. Bogomolets ssian Ukraine. He an- ' serum "combined with d care might enable 1 50 years of age." claims In the Soviet an scientists to dis- 1 " k A-ct marllpal FA. Grandview Ward Plans Entertainment Friday, October 10 will be a busy evening at the Grandview ward hall. Activities will begin at 4 p. m. and a bazaar and produce pro-duce sale will continue throughout through-out the evening. A banquet will be served by the Relief Society ladies, All organizations of the ward are cooperating to raise money to pay for their share of the Sharon stake welfare farm. Bishop Dean Buckner reports that plans are progressing nice ly and this is erpected to be the most profitable affair ever spon sored by theward. Many useful use-ful items will be on sale. An interesting program will be in cluded in the full evening of en tertainment and activity. Tickets are being sold in advance and may be redeemed for merchan dise on sale the evening of the bazaar. The paradichloride treatment, using the crystals of this fumi- gant around the tree trunks, al so gives good control of the peach tree borer when properly used, the extension entomologist concluded. Mexican Hooked Rugs Shag Rugs Imported Rugs Throw Rugs All Sizes 90 Phone 0743-R1 Cities, Towns Erasa Confusion oi Names Thousands Have Changed, Says Report of Survey. WASHINGTON. Meredith F. BurriU, director of the U. S. board of geographic names, has released a survey on the work of the board In helping to simplify names and end the confusion of similar ones. While there are still 12 Plainflelds and six Philadelphia in the United States, Burrill said much pi;gress has been made toward ending the "names" confusion. Many cities undoubtedly would have changed their names except for local pride and expense, BurriU said. "Geographic names are not fully rational," he explained. "Citizens maintain the name of their town more out of emotion than reason sometimes." Some . names have become so firmly established that It Is unlikely they ever will be changed, even if they are confusing, such as Virginia City In Nevada, Montana and Virginia. Vir-ginia. Among the thousands of place names that have been changed since the board was established in 1690 are a long list of towns and cities that have dropped the final "h" in "burgh" and the "ugh" in "borough." Pittsburgh, Pa., is a major ex ception. All the other Pitlsburgs In the postal guide ther are 10, Including In-cluding one Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. have dropped the "h." The board has urged citizens to drop the words "town" and "city" from the name of their communities. commu-nities. Those terms are particularly prevalent in the Midwest. Many still retain the terms or change town to ton. Incidentally, the term "city" seems to have no effect on the of a community. In fact. conflict 'ited out, only Oklahoma views on wnaity have grown to avert it. The UN, Ut Communism, and sevtver than equally important topics o- day were discussed. It was--J brief, forceful and fearless report re-port on the state of the officers of the nation, a summation of its problems and an informative report re-port as to measures our elected representatives in Washington are taking or have under consideration consid-eration for the betterment of these conditions-He conditions-He talked with the freedom of speech which is the right of all free men, reporting the truth entin a friendly understandable way to the citizenry who have entrusted him to represent them in the halls of Congress. Senator Watkins put his fing er on the real cause when, in the analyzation of the failure of the UN, he expressed the o-pinion o-pinion that the absence of a predominately Christian influ ence in its deliberations and the lack of supplication for divine guidance in its conventions were undoubtedly the real causes of failure. "When men feel adequate ade-quate to solve their problems without devine aid they are doomed to failure at the outset." It is good to hear a man in high office publicly acknowl edge his faith in God and state his determination to be guided by Christian precepts in carry ing out the duties of his office-It office-It is good to know that he finds Cer.t2r.rJzl STATE FAIR DAYS h SEE ... tte mtm tf CMttnU .USSt; M tW Kg PNttm Stow, flw 4-1 M prbMMkf IJLS&itS dH rt tJkNf. ENJOY . . . tto ttewraat MIDWAY mi tW JM-tacaiar JM-tacaiar trasfatiM fiaata-. Cavalcade oi Ztzrs CMni UmOm tVakfetats-. iitlii'iii 4bImIm U fruit's IOcaMti;KtttsliiiU State Fdr Crz":.ii SALT LIKE CUT mmlukm s inmtit mtyt MM FOR LIVING COMFORT Summer and Winter Cooler Warmer IN YOUR HOME Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows For Service and Fall Information See THE HOME SERVICE CO. 1746 S. State St. (Highway 91) Orem, Utah EDGEMOIIT Eva Gilllspie 028-J1 Mrs. Laura Tunbridge was honored Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Meldrum, with Misses Helen Meldrum and Rhea Sundquist as hostesses. Clever games were played, Miss Maurine Brereton and Mrs. Eva Gillespie receiving the favors, A comic sketch of the life of Mrs. Tunbridge was given and re-. freshments served to the twenty friends present. Lovely gifts were presented the honor guest. Douglas Stubbs, Wayne Trip- lett. Dean Perkins and Kenneth Cluff graduated from Primary at services Sunday evening and were accepted into the Priest hood quorum by the bishopric. Members of the Sunday School superintendency were speakers at the sacrement service. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Banks and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with the Claude Conder family at Olmstead Primary started the winter season Tuesday afternoon with a large percentage of the children of the ward under 12 years in attendance. President Blanche Woodward announces a fine corps of officers and teachers will be on hand to take care of the children each Tuesday after noon at 3:30. The ward MIA held their opening op-ening social Tuesday evening. T e officers were in the receiv-ong receiv-ong lin and presented over 200 with MIAbadges to wear during the evening. Ral Trip- lett acted as master of ceremon- ies during the program, which included musical numbers by Helen Edwards and Harold Bre-eton, Bre-eton, Bill Lee and the Musettes, Carol Stubbs, Marie Rohbock and Kathryn Christensen; readings read-ings by Ardith Richards, Joan Holdaway and Irene Hansen; and dance numbers by LaRae Allen and Lani Hacking and Katie Ka-tie Peterson. The hall was decorated dec-orated with autumn flowers. The remainder of the evening was rnt dancing to the music of me adivisen'g orchestra, activities am lass work will vnlrA J 1 ,1.. and sincerity. This little inl al visit of a Senartor to his little church back home reinforces rein-forces our faith in Government and the people who represent us in it. v.- Sheerest sandal foot for evening O Airy as a breeze these beautifully sheer nylons by Gotham Gold Stripe ... in metallic Bronze, and frivolous Black Rhythm, so flattering to the legs. Qfiomas 28 West Center Provo lyiuuniniiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimimiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiifiiitiiiiiini X ry '" f li l!.s(ssSSwJ Lucy Poulson C34S-J1 Ruth Nelson spent last wee! end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nelson. She is working in the laboratory at the St. Marks Hospital Hos-pital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and "son, Jack have returned from a trip to Blackfoot, Idaho where they visited with Louis Hansen and family. They also visited the Idaho State Fair. The, Timpanogos ward KIA held its opening social Monday evening. Community singing nd Melody quartette and a group of Mexicans from tre labor camp were enjoyed. The boys and men present competed with the ladies in a treasure hunt, refreshments re-freshments were served by tha mutual officers. NOTICE OF PU2LIC HEARING To the citizens of Orem City and all parties having any interest inter-est in any way in the zoning regulations of Orem City, Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1847 at the Orem City Hall in Orem City, County of Utah, State of Utah at the hour of 7:30 p m, a public hearing will be held relative to the amendment of the zoning ordinance 74 which has been submitted by the Orem City planning Commission and Orem City Zoning Commission, and considered by the Orem Citv Council. Said amendment proposes that 4th North street from 4th West to 6th West for a distance of 200 feet back from the property line on both sides of the said street be zoned as C 2. Every person present 6hall have an opportunity to be heard concerning the said ordinance. This notice is given in compliance com-pliance with Title 15-8-92, of tha Utah Code Annotated for 1813 and the Orem City Ordinance No. 74, Section 8. Orlando E. Pyne City Recorder Pub. Sept. 18, 25. Oct. 2, 1217 Namlnf Passem er Tra.' i .m are about E20 Bar: " "t S.UU Tf. 1 II II., A REPAIRING VULCAItfZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON IIArD 30x3Vi 5.30x18 34x5, 2:a. Tractor Tires and Etrvic c:.::::.'ii c:::, 121 West lit North. Frovo Phone 2S3 WICK SWAIN Your Friendly Earfcet se-i. DROP IN FC3 A CHAVS. HAIRCUT. OH EIIAITCO 69 Korih lit V.'sst Utah Ccunty Ilattrcra Factory cc:.:riXTS MATTRESS and CATT SERVICE Only Factory la Utah County We are not represented by acy transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver with out extra chars. JUST FKONS 3i5 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd Norti PROVO uta:: If you Ilka tha bast try Sneljrove's ICE CREAII Sold by the quart or by the gal. Ion, afternoons and eYnlrc. SCERA SNACII BAR fruit fu::c:i cc::cENTrjv,,n: for parties .EQUIPMENT DEALER A UTAH roWEt ft UOHT CO. MBSACf uuiiiiiMiimiiuuHmiimiiiiniimiiitifnii |
