| OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TD1ES Thursday October 16, 1947 vi;:eyard Malicent Wells . . . 0893-J1 The Relief Society foment made two quilts Tuesday after-non. after-non. Class leader Velda Bunker was in charge. Preparations are going forward for a big bazaar to be held the firts part of December. Dec-ember. The proceeds will go to the building fund. All ladies of the ward are asked to contribute some useful article for sale. ?.!r .a-.t! ?"r. Ira Christcnsen and children of Great Falls, Montana have been visiting relatives rela-tives here during the week. Miss June Allen has gone to Oakland, California where she will remain indefinitely. She will be a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Neola Hallows- Mr. and Mrs- C. M. Stone and children were visitors at th home of his mother, Mrs. J. O. Stone in Salt Lake City. Miss Colleen Wells of Salt Lake City spent the week end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells- A baby was born to Eldon and Norlyene Ohran Harding Saturday at the American Fork hospital. The Missionaries class held a social Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wiliams. Mrs. Leland Wells, Vanishing American Soil When John Smith and Miles Stan-dish Stan-dish came to these shorea, the top-soil top-soil averaged about nine Inches in depth. Today, due to the ripping and wearing action of water and wind on unprotected land and the removal of organic matter, the remit re-mit of land abuse, topsoil averages bout six Inches in depth for the nation ai a whole. In some places it is entirely gone and more is going. S.-s I-cldaway and Kenneth William were in charge. Contest games were played and a delicious deli-cious tray lunch served- In attendance atten-dance were Mr. and Mrs. Ros Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth, Mr- and Mrs. Wilson Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen, Mr. and Leland Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake, Janet Clegg, Mae Louise Muzzell, Grace Gammon, Barbara Anderson. Ander-son. Jovce Farnsworth, Leo and Lynn Holdaway, Dale Harding, Kenneth Williams and Mr. ana Mrs. Doyle Pulsipher, S- H. Blake is the class instructor. The Book of Mormon group met at the home of Bishop Taylor Tay-lor Allen Sunday evening after church. Edna Gillman is the class leader. Refreshments were served. See 59,000 Feet Altitude Range all j-our born days . '. '. -when you sleep under 'an automatic electric blanket or comforter. You'll relax . . . the moment you stretch out gloriously at ease in a bed that's already .warm and inviting. You'll slip off to sleep . . with no crushing weight of covers cramping cramp-ing your arms and legs just one light-as-a-feather covering that keeps your whole bed warm all over, all night automatically 'even with windows wide open- And you'll .Wake in the morning rested, refreshed . . . .your body recharged with the energy you need to start a new day right. Be modern! Be w ise! See the new automatic electric bed coverings before you buy and ' you'll say "gc.JLye forever" to the old-. fashioned kind. & Enjoy CcUer Living r!ctrifs!Iv A Utah Power A liflht Company Message v 1 I 1 r . ! 1 A Military Flight Predicted By Tester for Boeing Aircraft Research. ' SEATTLE. N. 0. Showalter, chief of flight test for Boeing Aircraft Air-craft company, predicts military flight at altitudes from 40,000 to 60,000 feet more than nine miles above sea level "for the near future." The forecast, made at a Boeing-sponsored Boeing-sponsored symposium on high-altitude flight, ettabliahed five nolle altitudes alti-tudes as at "present practical levels" for regular tommerclal air travel. Military craft operated at altitudes alti-tudes ranging from 30,000 to 38,000 feet during the war. The vast testing and development of high-height flying military craft has made commercial flight in the substratosphere practical, Showalter Showal-ter said, and provided an altitude safety margin well beyond operating operat-ing levels. Flights Called Bare. "Research programs In which military planes pushed above the 40,000-foot level have given us adequate ade-quate experience for commercial operation at lower altitudes," he said. "Present development indicates indi-cates commercial flights should be safe, economical and comfortable at 25,000-foot altitudes." "We believe that an entirely appropriate ap-propriate altitude margin is provided pro-vided by the background and experience ex-perience at and above 35,000 feet" Showalter cited his company's 10-year 10-year program on substratosphere research and development, and outlined out-lined the tests' designed to "build an adequate altitude margin into the airplane." Boeing flight crews, he said, have spent more than 1,300 hours above 25,000 feet and conducted more flying fly-ing at 40,000 feet or higher "than all the rest of man collectively." The program has been carried on during dur-ing the last five years In connection with army air forces. About 650 m mi-hours, aside from mechanical work on equipment, have been spent for each flight hour in the conducting of tests and compilation com-pilation of data, he said. Needs Consideration, Discussing government regulations regula-tions of aircraft, M. F. Vanik, Boeing airworthiness engineer, said new federal requirements in high-altitude high-altitude design "must be carefully considered" because of the wide extent ex-tent of the field and its national importance. "The basic philosophy of government govern-ment aircraft regulations," he said, "is to establish uniform safety rules-of rules-of minimum standards which will Result in maximum safety commensurate commen-surate with the best interests of the general public, the development of aviation and the current science and art of aircraft design and operation. "To realize the full advantages to be obtained with hlgh-altltude air-plane air-plane design, regulations must be kept at a minimum, and those that are considered necessary must be kept general and flexible to allow achievement of the best realization of balanced design and efficiency." Experience in high-altitude design gained through the war will be translated into commercial airplane design, he said, and high-altitude flying soon will become common due to its advantages in speed, comfort com-fort and economy. ES, you'll sleep as you've never slept in ML in. ihsL Jltidwi L. j J D,. I L DUVMIC. (NOW ! Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Horns Service Director Mountain Fuel Supply Company "LOVE APPLES" Louis XVI courted Marie Antoinette Antoin-ette with "love apples" instead of orchids, and the idea's not to bad even now. Once considered token of love and cared for as a cherished house plant, the ririmson fruits now are found on every dinner table. Called tomatoes and appearing in Shrimp Creole, Italian Zucchini, and countless other dishes, they are still hard at work, but doing their courting in another way. Just try tome of these and lee. ITALIAN ZUCCHINI (Jut th thing far that trs auur -egtaaiv Brown... 4 itripf diead hues t. Add- 4. Brlnr to a boll and add 5. Simmer, eovrad. 1 die, sr. diced cnioa DPPr 1 aud. I atalk lary lha leavee) dicad I a. tawatoaa . 1 lb. mee-inl, ilictd for S min. SHRIMP CREOLE (SpMiallt food for part fan) Fry until loft but not brown (about I min.) 1 w. warn a ntn anions, lib 1 med. vr. pepper chopped 1 clove garlic, mine X at. celery, diced (inc. the leavea) 1 lb. flour 1 t aalt I, Add and blend ... I. Add and cook lowly for SO minutes I. Add and cook for 16 min. 1 bay learn t. thyme 2 t. minced paraiey 1 qt. tomatoea t e. rooked ahrlmp 1 tb. Worcester-hire Worcester-hire Sauce I. gerva hot on fluffy cooked rlca. YIELDi Servlnita STUFFED TOMATO SALAD (Hera it la with eatra alp. Scree It witk araa muffin and lead tea) 1, Remove pulp from the center of . peeled tomato 2. Chill. Sprinkle Inilil with aalt. J, Combine and ua to fill the tomato . t lb. eettace cheeee, drained e. diced green Salt Pepper I tb. mayonnilaa 4. gerv on lettue. (, Garnlab with mayonnatae to which whipped eream aaa paan aauea. SPANISH MACARONI AND CHEESE (Fr thoee wh are collecting gi macaroni racipa Tempi t-0' Tim' M Ulo. 1, Cook according to direction on the package 1 a. albew macaranl I, Drain and reeer-a. 4. In a larg try pan, combine ana heat for t min. f t tb. baeoa fal 1 Ige. anion, chop's 1 1 cla-o garlic, mine. 4. Add ttu flow 4 c. cooked er canned tomatoed 1 c alieed celery. 1 tb. aalt U pepper (. Simmer t min. atlrrlng eonaUntly. 7. In a greased eawerole, arrange eaue and macaroni in layer! with 1 . grated chert. J. Top with buttered enunba. i, Buke until heated through and golden brown on top. FRIED TOMATOES (Try thea for breakfast) 1. Cut unpared rip tomatoea into illce. I. Dip into f 1 egg, beaten and 4 miied with 1 1 tb. water J. Dip Into e. crumb 4. t ry quickly in hot fat until brown. 6. Season with Salt and Pepper 5. Stir In- PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M KILL CREST Vaneese Woffinden 0101-J3 The Deacons and Boy Scouts of the ward began an overnight hike up Rock Canyon Friday evening. The storm sent them home early Saturday. They were accompanied by Jack Clark scoutmaster and Charles i-ing, Aaronic Priesthood supervisor. A dancing party was held in the amusement hall Wednesday evening after mutual. The Hill Crest Aaronic priesthood priest-hood group held a cottage meeting meet-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs-Don Mrs-Don Ivie Sunday evening. The Relief Society ladies met Tuesday at 1:30 for a teachers report and work meeting. A new class in dressmaking and design ing was organized with Mrs- Est-ella Est-ella Park as teacher- This class was especially planned for the younger mothers-. Any ladies interested, in-terested, whether they are ward members or not are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nielsen Niel-sen and family from Caldwell, Idaho have brought the Gould-ing Gould-ing home and are now living in it. WE OFFER Wee Wood Kilty Lets Cdor Motor Run Post Mortem SUPERIOR. WIS. Skunks have no respect for a policeman's uni-form, uni-form, it was learned by Policemen Marcus Erickson and Willard Nelson. Nel-son. One of thp striped kitties fell into a deep hole near the Ambrose J. Lunch residence, promptly halting a construction job going on there. All attempts at rescue failing, the officers shot the skunk, figuring that would disrupt the animal's protective protec-tive device. In this respect, both officers of-ficers admit they were wrong. They are now wearing their spare uniforms. LOW-COST AUTOMATIC SfTl Oil" OR YOUR HOMO Child Is Sept Ashore; Life Is Saved by Oxygen OCEANSIDE, CALIF. An unconscious uncon-scious baby, identified as 18-month-old Suzzane Marie Rodriquez, was swept ashore at the feet of a fisherman. fisher-man. The fisherman applied artificial respiration. Later the fire department depart-ment arrived with a resuscitator. Firemen administered oxygen and the child's eyes fluttered open. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-aldo Ben-aldo Rodriquez of Los Angeles, said the child had toddled away from their tent without being missed. Wed 10 Weeks, He Divorces Wife Who Couldn't Cook SEATTLE. Paul E. Newton, 65, was cooking his own food again. Newton was granted an uncontested uncon-tested divorce from his wife, Theda, because she couldn't cook. They had been married 10 weeks. Newton told Judge James T. Law-ler Law-ler that he had known his wife for 43 years and always assumed she was an excellent cook. "I tried one pie," Newton said ladly. "That was enough," COAL STOKERS DOMESTIC HEAVY DUTY BIN FEED oil im Air Conditioners Conversion Burners STEEL FUMACES Forced Air Units Domestic and Industrial Gravity Furnaces i OriTSFFLIAIICE Across from Scera Phone 094J2 MIA Play Cast To lie Chosen Monday, October 20 Mrs. Wesley Robertson, Sharon Shar-on stake drama director announces an-nounces that tryouts for the stake MIA play will be held Monday evening, Oct, 20 beginning begin-ning at 7:30 in the Seminary building. The play that has been chosen is "Seven Sisters" by Edith Ellis- It is a three-act comedy with 14 characters, eight women wo-men and 6 men. It will be presented pre-sented during the first week in December. Anyone who wishes to try for a part in the play but is unable to come on Monday should call Mrs. Robertson before the try-outs try-outs to make a special appointment. Friends of Tony Ivins will be interested to hear that be is now in Switzerland studying art- He plans ot be gone about a year. Tony is a former member of Pleasant View Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote and Elwod Foote have purchased a farm near Boise, Idaho. They plan on moving soon. Ward members mem-bers extend a wish of success to them in their new adventure- The sacrament services will beein at 6:3 0p.m., instead of 7:00 in the future. One hour Choir pratice wil immediately follow church. The fireside chats will be held from 9:00 'til 10:30. The Improvement Era drive is now on. Everyone is urged to subsribe. All homes will be visited visi-ted in the near future. The M. L.A. is making plans for a ward Halloween party to be held Oct. 31, at the Church. The Sunday Schol class led by Harold Lee held a part during the past week at the Orem Roler Rink. Following the evening of skating, a luncheon was enjoyed at the home of Colleen Peterson. Those present were Lila Cameron, Cam-eron, Melvina udd, Edna Mae Penrod, Mary Jean Miller, Roger Hansen, Carol Isaacson, LaRae Muhlesstein, Lyanne Taylor, Joan Eagar, Pauline Crandall, Judy Brown, Colleen Peterson, Colleen Wilkins, LaDawn Perry, and Carol Naylor. The Primary officers and teachers met at the home of President Edith Snow Thursday evening for the regular monthly preparation meeting and to make plans for the Primary convention conven-tion which was held hte follow ing Saturday. A social hour followed and refreshments -were served to Grace Lowry, Anna Taylor, Lucy Tippetts, Mariam Philips, Sarah Taylor, Ieah Peterson, Elna Perry, Irene Brown, Cora Pugh,, Mae Croft, Ella Muhlstein, Iva Wall, Mama Joy Aired, and Edith Snow. A Farewell Testimonial honoring honor-ing Elder Leslie Liechty was held Sunday at the regular Sacrament Sac-rament meeting. A large crowd of relatives and friends were present, and a very fine program was presented. Leslie left Mon day for the L. D. S. Mission home States Mission in the near future- and will depart for theNorthern In honor of Leslie Liechty, Bishop and Mrs. Bliss Allred held a fireside chat for the M- Men and Gleaner Girls Sunday I evening at their ohme. The following fol-lowing program was enjoyed: I Songs by the Pleasant View Quartet: Victor Hansen, Worth Allred, Hardy Bean, nad Kent Patten; Accordian solos by Le- Preal Jones; vocai solos by Tippetts; piano solo by Beth Martin; vocal solo by Melvin Jex; piano selections McKay All-red; All-red; remarks by the Missionary, Leslie Liechty, nad by Bishop Allred. Delicious refreshments were served to the 65 present. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Allred and small son of Sacramento, Calif, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. All-red. All-red. While here they enjoyed a trip to Bear Lake, Idaho. Mrs. T. O. Allred accompanied them and while they spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hai I of Rexburg, Idaho, were also visit ors at the T. O. Allred home last week- Mrs. Hart is a daughter of the Allred s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stacey of Jacksonville, Floriad were at the Orville Ashton home Sunday. Mrs. Don Searle is at theUtah Valley Hospital for treatments prior to a major operation. We all wish her a speedy recovery. At Relief Society next Tuesday Tues-day Mrs. Mary Davis will present pre-sent the literary lesson. An invitation invi-tation is extended to all women of the ward to be present- Mr. James Blair underwnet a major operation at the LDS hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake City this morning, morn-ing, Thursday. Mr. Blair lived in this community for many years and now makes his home in Payson. He entered the rospi-tal rospi-tal early this ewek. Mrs. Blair was accompanied to Salt Lake Wednesday by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr- and Mrs. Merrill Blair and will remain until her husband is on his way to recovery. I .1 I! I ixp. X :! ! V V . li mm 1 - O. - ! P "p 81 lr K 1 y r v. I It v i M'V'i . ;': I ( r .., - t Wi r 1: it "You'll find your evening dresses will wear much longer, long-er, if you'll alwavs send them to the MARINE CLEANERS for special care in cleaning. a-raai n i ----aa-------. i Lisa: n ?r i7y? 'v v 1 V n h u a f 1 M in fJ :y tt?AtM$' iT -- J frTT M - "" ""'"'l'"f"'"1'''"""" " ,i,'tf'''ni'flAV-i,iNYiinfiffiTi lff jr-IT-"--f -p -Vriifl if---n 'n ' '" ' "C ""hi i iff" ' t T "Q-f --""fTifllFflT -Jr--- -ni'rTT ' ( ALLSTATE tate Why pay more when an Allstate Cross Country Battery costs you less! i, .4. Anti-Freezej 1.6 o gal In your container;! Allstate. Mads with highest test alcohol for anti-freeie. Rust Inhibiting Inhibit-ing with chem-seal to retard evaporation. evap-oration. Get your supply now. Car Radio Antenna $2.98 Se this for value! Extends 66-in. Rint-proof Rint-proof chrome plotd brmi, Im-PTOt Im-PTOt lead-in. $2.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 'N-V - : K s A w UlUlW Tm.iU mi mil" '..it mm Sealed Beam Kit Custom-Designed $5.29 Change old type fender lights to brighter, better looking sealed lights. Baked-on enamel finish. Made to fit all popular cars. 3 Ir "w. ' 1 wi J $10.65 Why pay more when you can pocket substantial savings on 24-month 24-month guaranteed Allstate Cross-Country Batteries? Built with extra quality plates to retain power longer. Get your Allstate Battery now for extra savings on this- scale. ALLSTATE No. 26 Battery ALLSTATE No. 76 Battery For Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, For Chevrolet, 37-'39, Ford, 510. SlUbo ALLSTATE No. 29 Battery Buick, Olds, Pontiac, '38-'46 $12.15 Heater Hose 98c for 6 ft. Tough single braid hose for greater efficiency, 'g-in. Inside diara. Sears low price. '40-'46 ALLSTATE No. 75 Battery Chrvsler. DeSoto, '37-'46 oth- : - c2-v Mellow Tone Radio For Any Car $49.93 Silvertone auto radio easily installed in-stalled in any automobile. 7-tube performance gives sweet reception. 4 pusn Dunon. f.ui iuiui er heavy cars. o i in J $12.05 Electric . Auto Fan $6. 29 3 rubber b'c.s Easily mounted. Ideal In winter when used with heater. 2 speeds. m Auto-Motor Heater $3.19 Altstat underhood type. Keeps motor warm over night. Safe, easy to use. Extra wicks, OOcea. mvm MCiLLlTlUlf Special Fog Lamps Sealed Beam I $8.98 Good quality lamps at a low price. Amber bulbs, theft-resisting mounting mount-ing brackets. Attractive chrome-plated chrome-plated finish. With installation wire. USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN PART DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY x&Jic&e fuata4&&l pna tx&csy 4ac4 " (JAHl 187 West Center; Provo |
