OCR Text |
Show 3REM-GENEVA TIMES SUNDAY SERVICES OREM STAKE 2 p m. Stake priesthood lead ership meeting will be held at Scera. VERMONT Dr. Nelson A. Snow and fan ily will present the program for meeting on Sunday evening. VINEYARD Margaret Johnson of Geneva ward, who recently returned from the mission field will be the speaker. Special musical numbers are being arranged. GENEVA A testimonial meeting will honor Louise Rohbock, who recently re-cently returned from the Canadian Can-adian mission field. The meeting meet-ing was scheduled for two weeks ago and was postponed until this Sunday. SHARON Sacrament meeting will be under the direction of the Teachers Quorum of the ward. Clark Collings, first counselor in the bishopric and William Chinn, quorum advisor, are in charge. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. ! Utah Ag Department Spends Half Million During 1947 SHARON STAKE 9:00 Stake presidency meeting meet-ing in the seminary building. 10:30 High Council meeting in the seminary building. 2 p.m. Stake priesthood leadership lead-ership meeting in the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos ward chapel. EDGEMONT Meeting will begin at 7:30 and will be under the direction of Grant Elliott of the bishopric. TIMPANOGOS The officers of the Sunday School will be in charge of the program. Js N. Washburn will be the speaker and a good mus ical program is being arranged. PLEASANT VIEW Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Richards of Logan will furnish the program. pro-gram. Mr. Richards is the director dir-ector of the LDS Institute at the USAC. Meeting will begin at 7. GRAND VIEW The program for Sacrament meeting will be given by a group of returned missionaries. LAKE VIEW Vernon Nuttall, who recently returned from the mission field will be the speaker at meeting at 7:30. in February, 1947. Expenditures by the Department Depart-ment .in' 1947 were approximately approximate-ly double the pre-war level, the result of added and expanded programs assigned to the juris- HOLD TKAT LIQUOR I iff al ? txi, Utah's state Department of Agriculture expenditures exceeded ex-ceeded the half-million dollar mark in 1947, with 52 of the diction of the Department. Boun-funds Boun-funds derived from special taxes j ty payments and other meas-and meas-and licenses levied upon agric- ures for control of predatory ulture products, it was reported animals and rodents were the this week in a release by Utah major function from the point Foundation, the non-profit tax of view of expenditures involv- This smart young homemaker ;nows that liquid from canned peas is lar too precious 10 uraw off and throw away. Almost a third of the vitamins are in the pea liquor. Instead, she is saving 11 in a jar lur uuiw now. Liquid drained from canned peas can be used to supplement ouier liquids in sauces, soups, or combined com-bined with vegetable juices. With summer molded vegetable salads, use pea liquid instead of water lor part of the necessary liquid with your gelatin. If you are preparing canned peas as your dinner vegetable, don't ever pour off the liquid. Drain it into your sauce-pan, add a little butter, some salt and pepper, and simmer for about five minutes, or until the liquid is half gone. Then add the peas, and cook just long enough to heat them through thor. oughly. It's a new taste experience in serving canned peas; , Adjustments Made in Rent Regulations Housing expediter Tighe E. Woods reported to Fred E. Ray, area rent director, that he has revised rent adjustment regul ations, effective July 10, so that: 1. Under a new adjustment provision, no landlord need op erate units under rent control at a loss. This is in keeping with the provision in the Housing and Rent Act of 1948 that the Expeditor shall give "Due Consideration" Con-sideration" to landdlords operat ing at a loss. 2. A small landlord (one who owns not more than four rental dwelling units) will have no difficulty in qualifying for a I justified hardship adjustment. i He will merely have to fill out i included 228 employees, with fund of $84,260 was the equiv-, $59,126 in the fiscal year 1947, three full-time commissioners at alent of more than two and one- 44 greater than in the pre-the pre-the top comprising the State half years' expenditures at the ceding fiscal year. Of the total. Board of Agriculture. Seasonal! 1947 rate. $2,922 was for out-of-state trav- factors reduced the staff to 115 Travel expense amounted to I el. ed, accounting for $129,519 or one-fourth of the 1947 outlay. Central administration costs inspection information agency. The Utah general fund furnished 44 of the required total, the remain ing funds coming from Federal were $91,105, and aids and miscellaneous revenues. , services cost $77,994 The Department administers It has been the policy of tlitri 60 different programs relating 1 Agriculture Department to acc-to acc-to development and control of umulate substantial carry-over agricultural products in Utah,! balances in inspection, predatory ranging from livestock brand in-! animal, and disease-control spection andd disease controls to funds. The combined balance of inspection of weights and meas- these funds totaled $310,612 at ures and regulation of market-' the end of fiscal 1947, compar ing practices. The Department- ed with $42,754 in 1948. The al staff as of August 31, 1947 j balance in the brand inspection SPOTLIGHTING UTAH Tourist Dollars Bevfit Everyone All indication are that the year 1948 will be the greatest yet for tourist trade in the United States and tha Uah will share his increased activity. Everyone Ev-eryone in the state shares in the benefits derived from the Tourist Tour-ist Dollar as shown in the accompanying accom-panying chart prepared from figures fig-ures established by the Babson Institute. ' During 1947 it was estimated that more than two million tourists tour-ists visited Utah and left behind them $60,000,000. This is big business. It is fourth in importance import-ance to the State of Utah. Only agriculture, mining and manufacturing manu-facturing (in the order named) contribute more to the welfare of our state. It -is estimated that with a prolonged stay of only one short day that the number of tourists now visiting Utah will raise this amount up to 90 million dollars. The State Department De-partment of Publicity and Industrial In-dustrial Development is proceed- ing.on the theory that the best immediate job that can be done is to prolong the stay of the people who are already visiting Utah. Every section of Utah has attractions at-tractions with sufficient color, interest, historical background and recreational facilities to interest in-terest anyone from anywhere. Local people know and appreciate apprec-iate these scenic and recreational recreation-al facilities available in their own area. The job is to sell what we have to offer to the tourists passing through the state. To reach these people the Department De-partment of Publicity has estab- nsnea ana cooperated with all other interested agencies in setting set-ting up Bureaus of Information manned by trained personnel at ports cf entry, hotels, department depart-ment stores, motor courts, etc., to inform the traveling public on what to see and where to go. These agencies are supplied with literature that points out the attractions of the locality and of the state and answers many of the questions asked by the average av-erage tourist. During 1947 the Department distributed 465,000 pieces of literature, lit-erature, each with a selling message mes-sage on Utah. A film library has been established which now contains eight different films f r?r ..., A y PHYLUS 5 NOW 1-9X9 Srvi Di'ritfr Mo'jntcin rutl Supply Company RASPBERRY DKLIGHTS Raspberries are delicious in pies and shortcakes, punch, ices or sherbets, with sugar and cream or on your breakfast cereal, but their season is all too short Why not try some of these delightful recipes and extend their lusciou flavor through the entire year. RASPBERRY AND CURRANT JELLY !. Solect raspberries not UWM lUn. Pick over and wan. 2. Add enough water to PMva boning. 8. Cover and bring slowly to boiling point. (about 6 min.) 4. Dip jelly bag In hot water wring H , dry. Pour in the hot frmlt and raspend it over a bowl. Let it drain. The bag may be squeezed. Keep the juioe thus obtained separate from the clear juice which dripped. 6 Repeat for currants. Do not Stem the currants before cooking. 6. Meaaure 8 c raspberry Juice 8 c. carrant juice (This is enough jelly to make at out time. Do not double the recipe) ?. Put juice in a kettle whleh is wide and flat so that juice is not deeper than i inches. Keep uncovered. Bring rapidly to the boiling point and skim. 8. Add c sugar 9 Stir until dissolved. Do not skim u stir any more until dona. Boil briski; five to fifteen minutes and then man the jelly test. Jelly Test: Allow jelly to drop from a tablespoon; if two heavy drops form at the same rime on one side of the spoon or if jelly forms on one irregular mass and breaks off it is done. 10. When done, remove from flame, akim and drag a piece of absorbent paper across the top of the jelly to remove bubbles and pieces of skum that remain. 11. Pour into sterilised jelly glasses. Let stand uncovered until cold 12. When set. cover with paraffin and metal covers. Label and store in a dark, dry. cool place. RASPBERRY JAM 1. Wash and hull . 4 boxes raspberries - 2. Place in a- col lander and pour boiling water through them. 3. Add 3 c. sugar 4. Bring to a rolling boil which cannot be stirred down and boil 2 min. 6. Add 3 c. sugar 6. Bring again to a rolling boil and boil minutes. 7. Pour into a shallow pan and let stand 24 hours or until juice is thick. Stir occasionally. 8. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. NOTE: Boysenberries and Strawberries may be used in place of Raspberries. LUSCIOUS RASPBERRIES CANNED 1. Carefully examine 7 qt. jars to make sure that they are free from any nicks and cracks and mat the edges are smooth. Wash and rinse thoroughly. X. Drop iids of self-sealing type Into boiling boil-ing water one minute before using but do not boil. Sterilise all other lids and rubber by boiling In water to cover for 10 minutes. A Vo pi oc -88 the fruit, select a large container con-tainer fquip ped with a tightly fitted lid a no a rack which will lift the jars inch iff the bottom, i se on- a inches of water. Heat it to -t w't w the boiling point. syrup desired. See table below. -v Hh 7 cjta. raspberries t k n x uerries into jars leaving lfa tt al fiie top. v jrktn-- with one jar at a time: .1 Add hoiiiiig syrup to M) ch of the ot ot The jar. fo. Work the blade of a table knife down trie sides of the jar to remove jiir I ibbles. c. Adjudt the jar lid. Tighren aelf-sealing lids before pro-cesfHm. pro-cesfHm. Tighten all others after processing. d. Place jar in processor, making sure that one jar does not touch another. 9. When all jars are in, cover, bring water quickly to the boiling point. Count processing time when water is boiling rapidly and there is a good head of .steam. Leave flame on full. 10. Process IS minutes. 11. Remove jars from steam bath as soon as processing time is up. 12. Let jars stand, right side up. on a rack away from drafts for 24 hours. Test for seal. 13. Store in a cool, dark, dry, place. Remove strew tops from self-sealing Ud before storing. SYRUP TABLE Syrup Sugar and water (or 1 quart Thin Vt c augar, lMi e- cold water Med. 94 c augar, & cold water Method: Mix augar and water. Boil S min. KILL CRES1 Vaneese Woffinden 0551-R1 IHURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 The largest manufr plant in Utah is the Genev Steel plant, which cost n, 000,000 to build. ?204' Ilr. and Mrs. Ernest Fauer were at Sacrament meeting on Sunday to have their baby given the name of Linda Louise. Mrs. Elaine Ray is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver. She has been making her home in Alameda, California and will remain in Orenv for a month while her husband, Charles Ray is in Hawaii Haw-aii with the Navy Air Corp. He will participate in the sinking There are more than 600 man. ufacturing plants in Utah. en- of the battleship Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver on Saturday, honoring Z! sister, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chrk man and their baby daughteT Linda have moved into the ward that are receiving wide circulation circul-ation through forty different outlets, all selling Utah and its scenic aatractions. Twelve thousand thou-sand pictures on Utah, have been sent to one hundred twenty-five leading newspapers and magazines. magaz-ines. Radio, travel shows and every ev-ery known means are being used -TALiNTS WERE -i GIVEN TO FOLKS TO DEVELOP NOT XaACTP I Feed BUNKER'S Golden Lav ing Pellets. Give .them free choice after the birds are two months of age, together with plenty of scratch grain and good Fa?f I?1 be deliSh'l with the birds you raise. We stock a fine line of Lederle Veterinarian Products 20 Percent Protein GOLDEN Laying Pellets $4.64 per 100 lbs. Net PHONE 0551-R3 to invite people to Utah and to tell them what to see and wnere to go after they reach our state. Every citizen of the state can contribute to this project and by so doing can contribute to the welfare of the state. Be informed. inform-ed. Sell Utah to yourself, your neighbors and to the world. 0 KIDS' 4 (fa tyoux genuine JEANS 7Uf Thes bit iom or styled by m, exclusively for WOOD OF TEXAS, the folks who taake those swell fitting WOODICS Jeans and WOODALLS One-piece Work Suits. AN EXCLUSIVE YwooS ' GARMENT 0f nt vi' IM V Is ' ft a simplified -'Short Form" on which he will show how his net income has fallen because of increased costs of fuel, taxes, utilities, and insurance. "These changes," said Mr. Woods, "will, I believe, remove many of the complaints against the adjustment provisions that some landlords have made in the past. "We have now worked out what I believe is a complete answer ans-wer to the objection that a landlord land-lord operating at a loss could not always obtain relief. "The second change, which permits the small landlord to use the simplified short form in applying for a hardship adjustment adjust-ment will take care of the complaint." r EXTRA cash will help you to get more out of that vacation you've earned, get it from V&uxmal where it's "yes" to 4 out of 5. Cash on salary, furniture, or car whichever which-ever suits you best. YOU select payment pay-ment plan ... for example: $50 costs only $3.07 when repaid in 3 equal monthly instalments. Nationwide Cash-Credit Cards good . for cash at over 400 J&uonal "offices issued here. No cost or obligation to get one. Phone or come in TODAY. mm liar ; LOANS $25 to $250 or More FINANCE CO THS COMfAHril THAT LIKCS TO SAY YtS" FINANCE CO. 2nd FLOOR KNIGHT BLOCK 13 Eeas Center Room 207 Phone 621 WE'LL INSTALL IT mi It ft mi wip i I I I 50 A WEEK Jtnnm DeLuxe We'll Install It free . . . Pay fcr this fine car radio aa yon enjoy It! Everything you want la a ratlio . . . rich tone, power plus and sharp selectivity. Hurry . . . this offer good for a short time only. 223 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH Every genuine Gene Autry blue jean has his name and "Flying A" ranch brand on the real leather label ... on another label you'll find Gene Autry's picture. . . . Send in the coupon attached to the label and receive an autographed auto-graphed color photograph of Gene Autry and Champion. GENUINE GENE AUTRY JEANS are of superior quality INDUSTRIAL Denim. Fancy orange stitching and copper rivets make them strictly cowhoy fashion For Boys, 1 to 16. $1.98 RMAGES 'Quick Clean' Washing Every Time.... With This Ask any v,'cma:i why she bought a General Electric wringer Washer and she'll tell you that the BIG G-E gets clothes redly clca i! Clothes aren't just swished around in this roomy wringer washer. The "three-2one" Activator tumbles and loosens the clothes . '. . forces soap suds inco every piece of washing . . . and chases out the most stubborn dirt and soil. It washes clothes, quickly and thoroughly yet is gentle with the finest fabrics. Come in and let us show you the only washer that has the G-E Activator, the One-Control Wringer and a Permadrive Mechanism (only four moving parts !) It's built for long, dependable service . , . quiet operation . . . and it gets clothes clean, clean, clean! GENERAL Q ELECTRIC Home Laundry Equipment What Other Vasher Gves You This, Too? L DUCK SALES & SERVICE m .be ET T DurabU ballpen roll Full-Ungth pratoctiv skirl Qulck-amptying pump Salf-Hlting drainboard Pernlain namtl tub Parmontntly lubricated O-E motor Ont-yoar written warranty U--jrwrit-rt' orrrevtd 'Trade-mark Rig. U.S. Pat.C THIRD SOUTH AND UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO ONE DOOR NORTH OF UTAH POWER AND LIGHT ORE1 llh in tral arra cf0rem. The h-. have PHONE 0767 R 1 |