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Show 1 OREM -GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 7, lfl49 VINEYARD Malicent Weill 0893-J1 The work and business meet. Ing of the Relief Society will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs- Pauline Gammon. A quilt will be made and the visiting visit-ing teachers will give their re. port. The Genealogy class in Sunday School held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Arlo Shumway. Games were directed by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway and a buf fet suDper was served. Others in attendance were Mr Mrs. Afton Morrill, Mr. and Mrs-Jones Mrs-Jones Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Verl and Mrs. Alton Morrill and Merline Wells- Among the officers and teach ers who attended Primary con ference in Salt Lake City were Mildred Zabriskie, Ruth Clegg Berniece Rawlines, Barbara Day, Ruby Thalman, Zella Blake, Betty Torgensen and Afton Burn-ingham. A one-act play was presented by the Beehive girls on Tuesday Tues-day evenine at Mutual. Their class instructor, Miss Edna Gill man directed the play. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin or,j had as their dinner guests on Monaay, uavia meiurum ui mond, Alberta, Canada; Mrs-Thomas Mrs-Thomas Simmonson, Mr. and tpu M Carlyle simmonson and Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson . Mnnpnp TItah. T nir- J nuuiuitiuiu"'"'-- Blake, Aaron Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harding and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schroder. Children and grandchild ren of Mrs- Nora Ashton gathered gather-ed at her home on her birthday anniversary. A prorgam, dinner Amone the ward member to attend general conference were and games were enjoyed. Bishop and Mrs- Taylor Allen, Mr. and Mrs- Ray Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dalley, Mrs. Joy O- Clegg and daughters, Janet and Jean, Joseph H. Clegg, Mr. Mr. and Mrs- Heber Slack of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the homes of their sisters, sis-ters, Grace McEwan and Ida Cowley. Super Garden Specials DELPHINIUM Pacific Hybrids, 25 Seedlings for 1.00 SHASTA DAISY Queen Victoria, 5 Plants for 1.00 WHITE DELPHINIUM "Snow Queen", 15 Plants for 1.00 HARDY GARDEN "MUM", 15 for 1.00 Garden Phlox, Hardy Carnation, Painted Daisy, Peonies, Double Coreopsis, Bleeding Hearts, Columbines and many others can be had upon, request. FLOWERING TREES, SHRUBS, GREENS, ALL CAN BE HAD. ROSES, EVER- Let Us Help You With Your Garden Problems Write, or CalL Phonell6 Orem, Utah Write for our 1949 Seed Plant List! It's FREE upon request Remember Cut Flowers are Still in Season ROHBOCK'S SONS' OREMf- 'JZgZ'JGSj SHOP Orem, Utah PHONE 116 FREE DELIVERY Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Hem Serf It DirttUr Mountain Fuel Supply Company LET US SYNCRONIZE YOUR IGNITION WITH PISTON POSITION CH THAT IT WTT.T. ONlieoV -iiToirrrkW Till? itt C J ) STROKE AND HASTEN OF YOUR PISTONS TO PRODUCE QUIET POWER FOR LESS OREM AUTO ELECTRIC 6th North and State Orem-Geneva, Utah Phone 0652-R1 USE FISH FOR LENT IN APRIL . Fish and sea foods have always been highly prized as delicious food by those who had access to fresh supplies. Refrigerated shipping facilities now make them available to everyone. Fish are especially valuable for their very high content of mineral salts. For the inlander the most valuable of these is iodine, an absolute essential for maintaining main-taining health in the glandular system and one in which other foods are apt to be deficient. Especially should we in Utah see that we eat all the foods containing iodine possible as our state is very low in the same. Iron and copper needed for the health of the blood stream are supplied In considerable quantity. Oysters are especially valuable for copper as well as for Iodine because they are so often eaten uncooked and there la no chance for the latter to escape In cooking. Besides this, all fat fish carry some vitamins A and B. Fish livers and many fat fish are Indeed our principal source of these vitamins. TUNA TOASTWICH I BAKED HALIBUT IN MILK fiOLDENROD 1. Surinkle I pounde h.llbut eteek with 1. Combine . ilai ItrJ K t IM U 1 Corer end oook ontfl eelery It Unit. I. Flak en een tun flih. 4. Add flth end on rap monad or cooked Imi to oeUry. I. Tom lightly nd cover nd heel ilnwljr ovar vary low beet, I. Malt In top of double Dollar I tb. battrr T. Add and bland wall I tb. flour I. Add i a. milk t. IU I, Cook ovar diraet heat onlil Mure bub blaa and thlckana itlrring conatantljr. 10. Chop two whol egn and tha whit of the third add to sauce. 11. Cover and place ovar hot water until reedy to aerr. Toaat It alleea of bread. Place half (he alleea on a plat-tar plat-tar and spread tuna fiih mixture on tfcrm. Cover with other alleea of toaat and pour ess aauce ovar each. Put remaining re-maining egg yolk through a sieve and garnish. Serve I. WINDSOR 1. Sprinkle I pounds halibut el salt, pepper and hi cup flour. 1. Plea In baking pan. I. Cover with one cup cream or evaporated milk and bak In hot ens (UO'F) for 10 minute. 4. Ramov from oven. I. Cover fish with I medium tlsed Bermuda onion elieed Into thick slice and aauted In I tb. butter or cooking fat until a dallrato brown. I. Top fish with all strip of bacon. T. Return to oven and bak IS minute. 9. Serv hot, dusting with paprika. STUFFED FISH 1. Make stuffing bv sautalng ia t tb. fat .1H tb. chopped anion H chopped celery IVe coars bread cram be 2. Add salt and pepper as desired. J. Add 1 cup white saucei a. Malt 1 tb. butter b. Add 1 tb. flour t salt Few grains pepper i c Add 1 c hot milk d. stir constantly. e. Bring to boil and boll 1 minutes, t. Line a baking dlih with the stuffing. I. Place a S pound fillet or steak of salmon or halibut and cover with other part of dressing. I. Bake in a moderate oven (850'F) until brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg attended the Central States missionary reunion held in Salt Lake City on Saturday evening. President and Mrs. Walter R- Holdaay were among those who attended conference meetings. Mr. and Mrs- Afton Stout of Berkeley and Mrs- Rose Mad- sen of Sacramento, California arrived here Friday night. They were called to Utah because of the serious illness of Mrs. Stout's father, J. J. Madsen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs- J- C Jensen of Sat Lake City visited here last week with her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. Harold Woodruff of den wood, Alberta, Canada, visited with relatives in Vineyard this week. He came to Sat Lake City to attend general conference. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L-Holdaway L-Holdaway and son, LeRoy spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Dreams are rare among Individuals Indiv-iduals psat 65. ATTENTION HOME BUILDERS! ARE YOU BUILDING OR INTENDING TO BUILD? Let us help you plan the windows for that new home. (We can save you money) Basement Units, Double hung windows and Stationary sash. We specialize in Kitchen Cabinets in either wood or metal, at a price to fit your needs. WESKO CABINET WORKS 3rd NORTH & STATE STREET PHONE 06S4 Rl OREM. UTAH Blanche Nielson George T. Jones is to be complimented com-plimented on the attractive varnish var-nish Job he is doing on the doors of the new amusement hall. A well attended cottage meeting meet-ing for the adult Aaronic priest hood members was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Harley Gillman. A. H. Lowe was in charge of tne meeting. The cast of the pageant pres ented by the Windsor ward at the Orem stake Relief Society anniversary party met on Monday Mon-day afternoon at the ward chapel. chap-el. A picture of the group vvas taken by Vern Marrott and the group enjoyed games and re freshments. Present were Mrs-Winnie Mrs-Winnie Graff, stake president, Cherrie Ford, Oreen Walker, Nana Illingsworth, Enid Johnson, John-son, Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Lula Croft, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Rowley, Erma Swensen and Blanche Nielson. Sidney Harris was the name given to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs- Lafe Harris at Fast meeting. Utah Fishing Season Opens June 11 Isaac Walton fans of the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva area were turning thoughts this week to preparations preparat-ions for another season of fishing fish-ing with the announcement by the Utah fish and game commission commis-sion this week that Saturday, June 11, would be the date for opening of the 1949 fishing season seas-on in the state. The season will close on the evening of October 3 and is almost identical with last year's season. Regulations will be nearly the same as last year, the commission pointed out, with the exception of two new laws passed at the last session of the state legislature. One prohibits the use of live bait on all waters of the slate-The slate-The other allows the taking of channel catfish at any time of the year with a set line in the Colo rado, San Juan and Green niv-ers niv-ers below the Narrows. Fishing hours will remain the same as last year from 5 a.m. to 9 p-m. The daily bag limit is seven pounds, and, or, one fish or 15 fish, which ever is caught first- The posession limit is the same as the bag limit. Between 4 and 8 percent of the population is left handed. Peapods were stuff pillows. once used to Tibetans drink an average of 30 to 50 cups of tea a day. FOR SALE Practically new Standard Twin tractor, with cultivator and plow. With or without riding attachment. Ronald Adams, 8-10 mile East of Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Phone 0749 R4. YOUR NEW HOME.... WE'LL BUILD AND FINANCE FIN-ANCE IT. YOU FURNISH THE LOT. COME IN AND SELECT YOUR PLANS NOW. RIGHT IS NOT JUST THE OTHER SIDE OF LEFT. IT IS THE WAY WE WRITE INSUR ANCE AND YOU CAM ALWAYS GET RIGHT INSURANCE WRITTEN RIGHT HERE1 . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS O. H. Anderson. Broker DRINK THAT GOOD MOUNTAIN MEADOW MILK a " ft Fountain Cafe GOOD CASH CROP! ' I HIGHER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE PAID FOR CUCUMBERS FARMERS can earn $600 per acre growing cucumbers for Utah Pickle Company YOUNG FARMERS TEEN AGE BOYS AND GIRLS can earn enough to put them through school. Seed and commercial fertiliz er are supplied. Trucks will pick up cucumbers from can-venient can-venient loading stations. For further Information Write or phone our field man, RULON PETERSON LEHI 173 J Or write Utah Pickle Company SALT LAKE CITY, CARI.'EGIE COURSE MAY BE CONDUCTED III OfiEM AREA The Dale Carnegie Course in Public Speaking and Personality Development which is now suc cessfully being conducted in Salt Lake City, Provo and Ogden will be offered in Orem soon if sufficient suf-ficient interest in Wking the course is shown by residents of the Orem-Geneva area. This announcement came from Donald G- Lyman, sponsor of the course, who was in Orem today. Veterans and other men and women interested in learning to speak effectively, develop self- confidence, win more friends, in crease earning power and conquer con-quer stage fright through taking tak-ing the course should contact con-tact the Orem-Geneva Times office,- phone 0684-J1, for further information. The response will enable the sponsor to determine the feasibility of conducting a class in Orem. According to Mr. Lyman, the Carnegie Course is given to aid persons who direct the affairs of others, those who operate tneir own businesses, and those who desire to become leaders in chur ch, club and civic groups. Classes meet one night each week for 17 weeks. While one of the princi pal aims of the course is to en able people to conquer fear in dealing with others, a great v.jal of fun is injected into the Carnegie Car-negie program, Mr. Lyman said. Dale Carnegie's best-selling book "How to Win Friends and Influence People" is an outgrowth out-growth of the course which has been conducted" throughout the country for over 15 years. Approved for veterans training train-ing under the G. I. Bill, the Carnegie Car-negie course enables veterans to nroll with the tuition ' paid by the government, while at the same time enabling them to receive re-ceive 25 percent subsistence. This means that a single veteran coud draw $18-75 per month for four .months, and a married vet eran with one child could receive re-ceive $30-00 per month for four months while taking the course. All persons interested in taking tak-ing the course should contact the Orem-Geneva Times office this week so that the sponsor can ascertain the response to the announcement in order that a class may be started in Orem without delay. Mrs. Berniece Whitely Is convalescing at her home following fol-lowing a recent operation. Mrs- Laurel Gibson spent the weekend in Salt Lake city with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs- David Johnson. She attended several meetings and the Gay-Davis family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. An- dreason of American Fork visited in Vineyard on Saturday and at tended the ground breaking ceremony cere-mony for th new Vineyard chap el. Mr. and Mrs- Sylvester J. Clark have recently moved into their new home in Pleasant View. Mrs- George Lee is rtport-ed rtport-ed to be improving following a major operation performed last week at the Utah Valley hosptial Mrs- Martha Kelsey, Mrs. Joe Gregory, Mrs. Calvin Card. ner and Marilyn Young spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Eunice Young. The diversion was Rook. a if T -HOW 10 WIN FR1EN0S and INFLUENCE PKtflT THE ART OF .APPRECIATION HERE'S a story based on a seller's market, but a story i;y Helen Roll of Oakland, Calif., read a newspaper advertisement advertise-ment of something she -had long wanted some needlepoint chairs. She hastened to the store during hc- lunch hour and asked to see the chairs. Apparently, Appar-ently, it was the clerk's lunch hour, too, for sh seemed in a hurry to leave the floor an answered curtly, "They're all gone; we haven't any more." Said Miss Rvll, "Anyone could see that she had no interest in my getting one of the chairs. Rebuffed, I st-rted away." D. Camefie But,H she added, "it occurred to me that this was a good time to put to use something I had just learned, so I turned back and pointed to some needlepoint footstools and, taking a chance on them being the work of someone in the art department, I asked 'Did you do that work? 'Yes, I did,' said the clerk. 'Oh, they're beautiful,' I told her and, noting that she was softening a bit, I discussed the color combinations with her and asked her advice as to colors I should use on a piece of work that I was doing. "All of a sudden, that clerk became very friendly and ve:y helpful. She was no longer in a hurry to go oif the floor r I went to great lengths to show me various yarns. I mat; -3 further mention of the chair I wanted, but started away. Ti:;.! she said, 'Why don't you leave your name and telephone nure-ber? nure-ber? If we get another chair, I will call you.' "And call me she did, the very next day, saying: 'I have your chair; a friend has just come in and selected on?, but as I knew she could wait awhile I persuaded her not U take it but to let you have it. "From that time on, that clerk and I were friends and ch has been of great assistance to me in my work." Stories like this bob up in your life practically every day; watch for them ; show appreciation of any' work when you can,' or of anyone. It will make that person happier; it will make you happier. And the chances are it will help you to accomplish any goal you may have looked forward to reaching. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg spent the weekend in Salt Lake City where they visited with Glen Fisher, President of the West Canadian Mission. Their son, Floyd Clegg, is now serving on a mission in west Canada. Mrs. Henry Clegg and son, Jerry and granddaughter, Bren. da Bartell, of Heber and Mr. and Mrs- Glen Baldwin and sou of Lehi visited with their grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Wells on Sunday. FOR SALE Barn, chicken coops, brooding equipment, at bargain prices- Must be moved now! Telephone 1194 M ' M31 Ui(0 lir.Hi.nilH I 'I. Hill 'l:lln 1 I I 1 . I . II III! I I ":IIM 1 ' I U.i I'M I IHlliK ( llll I ll MO 1) : i ll!1 y Electrical Contracting Residential and Commercial CALL E G A N ELECTRIC Howard H. Egan, Manager PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem 01 pin Mortmary : llllllllinillllllllllllllllllillilillHIIIIIIIIIiiiliiiliiiiUlllltllllllllluilillllll McEwan ON THE JOB ON THE SQUARE ? 3 o 0 H 0.- O i 9 I H i OREM PHONE 0523-R2 Where each funeral service is handled by Mr. Lewis Olpin, Mr. Elwood Sund-berg, Sund-berg, and Mrs. Lu Jean, Olpin Sundberg. Your professional mortician relieves Tou' in a time of emotional stress, of numerous yet essential details. For more than 35 years, the people of the Orem area have entrusted their funeral arrangements to us. In all thai time, we have acquired invaluable experience exper-ience which we place at your disposal. A1 fee-- i v4V T (J . L, 1 List with us Or Buy from us! GENEVA REAL ESTATE Orem, Utah Phone 0685-J1 LOTS, FARMS, HOMES FOR SALE ORE!.! REAL ESTATE It's Geneva Dairy Co. 3th NORTH and STATE PHONE 0539-J2 Your LOCAL Dairy Orem ioiAbi umiimtimimmininti |