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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i849 CHEM-GENEVA TIMES w7 Lk.:z !uxcliC4t r . : - : : ; : :ylus sr.ov Stttlt Dirieltr .'.ountain Tutl Supply Company YUMMM-M-M-M I SMELL FRESH BREAD Home made bread is a rare treat now days, and being able to serve it is a feather in the cap of any cook provided, of course, it's good bread. A good way to begin is to choose a simple recipe, just as you'd choose a simple pattern for your first efforts at dressmaking. Such a recipe is this one for yeast bread. Yeast Bread Temp.: 350-375 Yield: 4 loaves 1. Place in a large mixing bowl..... 5 c. milk, scalded 6 tb. thortening Time: 60-60 min. Cool mixture to lukewarm. Add, all at once, and mix into a moderately stiff dough. 6 tb. sugar 2 tb. salt 9. 10. 11. 12. 14 e. sifted enriched flour 1 cake compressed yeast softened in Vi c. lukewarm water Spread on a bread board 1 e. flour Turn dough out onto prepared board and let rest 10 minutes. Knead until the surface ft the dough is smooth and blistered in appearance (10-15 minutes). Place in a lightly greased bowl. Be sure top of dough is lightly greased to prevent drying. Cover with a damp cloth. Let rise until double in bulk or until dough gives the "ripe" test (approximately (approxi-mately m hours). "Ripe" test: Push the forefinger down to the second Joint, craickly in and out of the dough. Look for a bubble near the edge of the hole and small creases on the walls of the hole. If the hole closes in and the bubble does not appear the dough is not ripe. If the whole mass collapses quickly, the dough is too light. Punch down. Let rise, covered, for 40 minutes. To Punch down: Sink the closed fist into the center and down to the bottom of the dough. Remove dough from the bowl and bring all the edges into the center, rounding into a smooth ball. Turn over. Replace in greased bowl. Cover. Punch down and let rise, covered for 20 minutes. Punch down and divide into fourths. Let rest, covered for 10 min. Shape into loaves and place in oiled bread pans. Pans 8Hx4Hx2 inches are generally used. Cover with a thin damp cloth and let rise until doubled in bulk or "ripe" for baking. Fat WhiU Bread IS IV 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Baking Test: With the standard recipe for white bread in standard pans, the top of the loaf will be 3 inches from the bottom of the pan when it is ready to bake. Use a cardboard gauge to measure the height if you desire. Test the dough by pressing the little finger gently into the dough at one comer of the pan. If the dent stays in, the dough is ready to bake. If it does not the dough needs more time. Lightly grease the top of the loaves shortly before double in bulk. This gives an even crust. Bake at 350-375 for 50-60 minutes. Remove from tins and place on racks to cool. ; If desired, brush the crusts with melted fat, preferably butter. When cool, store in well ventilated containers. Do nonwrap. For Wfcol Wheat Bread Variations: 50 whole wheat bread may be made by substituting 7 c. whole wheat flour for 7 c. white. This amount may be increased up to 10 c. whole wheat flour and 4 c. white flour, if a darker bread is desired. For whole wheat bread the top of the loaf when ready to bake will be inches from the bottom of the pan. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Love-Jess Love-Jess entertained at dinner on Sunday. Their guests were Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. H. E. Bates and children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Everett, Ever-ett, Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham Cun-ningham and Mrs. Daisy Cunningham, Cunn-ingham, of Perris California. Mrs. J. B. Hunn spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs- H- E. Bates and children, Victor, Billy, Dee-Ann Dee-Ann and Juanita, of Perris, California, Cal-ifornia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, less. Lyle DeLange spent the past week attending Frigidaire Service School in Salt Lake City. SPOTLIGHTING UTAH 1949 Utah Mother Chosen The American Mother committee com-mittee of the Utah Golden Rule Foundation has named Mrs. Abbie Rees Madsen, 65, a Brig- ham City mother of 14 sons and daughters as the "Utah Mother for 1949." Water Storage Above Normal Measurements of snow in Utah's "High- Uintahs" reveals water storage to be 57 percent above normal. On all courses measured, water storage was a- bove the 1948 figures and above the 19 year average. On the other hand, strange as it may seem, measurements in the mountains above Provo re veal precepitation to be only 96 percent normal. Heber City, Salt Lake, Brighton and Snake Creek measurement stations in-dicat in-dicat substantially above normal water storage. Geneva Steel Aids Utah Valley Hospital The Geneva Steel company has contributed $75,000 to the Utah Valley Hospital Expansion fund better than one-fourth of the amount being sougnt. College Gets Tabernacle Organ Console The Brigham Young University Univer-sity at Provo is proud of the fact that their newly-installed pipe organ for the greater part is the famous old organ of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, which recently re-cently was completely rebuilt after two years of work. The College is particularly proud of the original tabernacle console which has been played for uncounted un-counted millions of listeners in special recitals and network national nat-ional broadcasts at Salt Lake City. UPID TO Sponsor State Beauty Ciniest Plans are now underway for the State Department of Publicity Public-ity to sponsor and promote the annual Utah state beauty contest. con-test. Special efforts will be put forth by the UPID to urge every girl in the state with youth and beauty to participate in the event. Every county in the state will be expected to have a contestant in the final contest to be held this fall at the state fair. Lucin Cutoff .Abandonment Worries Box Elder Officials According to an editorial in the Garland Times newspaper, Box Elder county invests 47 per cent of its tax money from the public utilities and 53 percent from privately owned property in the county. A big slice of that 47 percent that is paid by the utilities is paid by the Southern Pacific railroad op its trackage across the Great Salt Lake and on through western Box Elder county. It is reported that the South. ern Pacific finds it expensive to maintain the grade across the lake from Ogden to Luch. and that another route has been sur. veyed for the road around the south end of the lake into Salt Lake City. Such a move naturally natural-ly would result in a great loss of revenue to Box Elder county, since most of the S. P. trackage for more than 100 miles is in Box Elder. On the other hand, a shift of the S. P. line to the south and into Salt Lake City would greatly benefit Salt Lake and Tooele counties, thus Box Elder's loss would be other coun ties gain. New Superintendent Enthusiastic Enthusias-tic Over Arches National Monu ment Bates Wilson, new superintendent superin-tendent of Utah's famous Arches National Monument is now on the job at Moab and highly enthusiastic en-thusiastic over the future of the area. Moab Mastodon Pictograph Re located Moab's Indian pictograph of a now extinct mastodon was not destroyed by a rock slide as re ported by two Salt Lake photo graphers, but just lost. Ace Turner, Tur-ner, Moab man did a bit of in. vestigating and satisfied his own curiosity by finding the pictograph picto-graph undisturbed about a quarter quar-ter of a mile from the spot where the picture was reported to have been destroyed. Bert Loper, River Veteran Plans Another Trip Greenriver's Bert Loper, who has spent 56 years on the famed Coorado and who reaches 80 years old this summer, plans another trip down the turbulent waters of Utah's biggest river. He has already started construction construc-tion on a special boat with $225 worth of material turnrshed him free by the Harbor Plyboard Corp. of Hoquiam, Washington. Smelting Firm Observes 50th Anniversary The American . Smelting and Refining Company on April 4th celebrated its 50th anniversary of operation at Garfield, Utah. UPID Color Film Brings Favor, able Foreign Comment ' The Utah State Department of Publicity is in receipt of a letter from John R. MacNicol, of Canada's House of Commons. Says Mr. MacNicol: "I first showed your magnificent motion mot-ion picture films in natural color col-or to the House of Commons, members of the Senate and many others. I then lent them to the Hon. Solon Low, M- P-, a member of the Latter Day Saints Church, Cardson, AiDer. ta, and a member of this House. He showed them on two differ ent occasions in Latter Day Saint Churches here in Ottawa . . . .Naturally everyone was thrilled. "I am taking the films with i me to Toronto and will show them at the Oakwood Collegiate Institute April 22. I Shan use them in a talk I shall be making in promoting irrigation for Western Wes-tern Canada .... I might further furth-er add that the National Film Board here in Ottawa borrowed them and showed them to two groups, so that both yourself and your associates may feel happy over the great impression these pictures made " Utah Publicity Literature May Attract Business For Utah Publishers Pub-lishers From the Hungarian National Tourist Board. Budapest. Hun gary, E. Barthal, managing dir. ector writes the UPID the following: fol-lowing: "We thank you for the precious prec-ious folder file of the State of Utah. We have studied the collection col-lection with great interest and have found it most marvelous both in contents and in print ." From Reginald Bragonier, Public Relations Officer, Amer ican Embassy, Quito, Ecudor, also comes favorable comment relative UPID state publicity literature. Says Mr. Bragonier: "I'm sure you will be inter. ested in knowing that your liter ature was sent to the Tourist Section of the Presidential Place and attracted the attent ion of the Secretary General of Public Administration, Dr. Miguel Mi-guel Albornoz . . .Dr. Albornoz tells me how impressed he was with your Utah folders- He is especially anxious to get in touch with the printers, in the possibility, of having Ecuiwran tourist folders published in the United States .... Mr. William Macintosh, Manager of Ecuadorian Ecuad-orian Tours, Quito, has written you, expressing his interest in receiving any additional literature. literat-ure. His office arranges for tours of Ecudorans to the United Unit-ed States." 1949 Utah Cancer Funds to Render Triple Services Funds obtained during the 1949 fund drive of the Utah Division Di-vision of the American Cancer Society, wil be divided among three district services, Lane W. Adams, chairman of the Utah Division declared. They are medical services, public education educat-ion and cancer research. In the case of the first two services, both are rendered by the Society directly to the people of Utah. Research funds are spent under the supervision of the nation's leading scientists and medical researchers in 250 research projects under way in the nation's greatest medical, educational and scientific institutions- Since large grants are made by the society for research at the University of Utah, actuaL ly more money Is spent each year in Utah in the fight on cancer can-cer than is raised in the annual cancer drive. Under medical services to detect de-tect cancer and help needy cas es, according o Mr. Adams, are' included free cancer detection centers, limited monetary assistance assist-ance to needy patients, free dressings for cancer patients at homes and hospitals, a charity hospital bed, loan of sickroom supplies and assistance in the rehabilitation re-habilitation of cancer patients. Funds for public education are used to teach everyone that early cancer can be cured, and that if symptoms are observed it can be caught early. The education edu-cation section provides refresher refresh-er courses for doctors, special cancer journals, literature and films circulated in schools, public pub-lic education through press, radio, literature, films and public pub-lic speakers, both lay and professional pro-fessional teaching and lecturing and monographs. am iilWIWM n Hi iJi i I 11111111 i i. iimi" ERROL, GETS FAIR CONSOLATION ... Far from downcast wer jj, wife Nora Eddinjton's visit to Nevada for a divorce, Errel Flynn re. bounds from Hollywood by pUae, bads at LaGoardla field and whisks off by anto with titian-halred Ave Ashley, London stage jUt Errol was ea rout te Europe. O r alo 0 So Fcst! Co Ecryl Co Th:rc:i! THIS HEW r GLEANER j .ok1 nn fcr vu"uu It's a breeze to whisk over your rug with this streamlined lightweight G-E Cleaner I And how it cleans brushes out deep-down dirt, gently, quickly, thoroughly! See what convenience and efficiency G-E experts have built into this hand-tome hand-tome cleaner. Eicfusrv To-fp Nonh adjusts cleaner to any rug thickness. Powerful Batr odd Swpr loosens deep-down dirt quickly ana genuy To- tip Tih Lock can be locked into position for balanced tilt ing of cleaner at rug eage. Acron&w-top Bag wide-top dustproof easy to empty. NOW ON AT A. L. DUCKETTS PLUS CLEANING ATTACHMENTS Regularly $13.80 FOR ONLY 1 CENT! All these and many other G-E features make this a "real buy." Compare before you choose I Stop in today and try it for yourself. I 10 H) Compfotm ft of "above-th-Boor" cl&mmg tooi for jut a tittfo Mfra. ALL FOR THE COMBINED PRICE OF $54.96 i i mm Sa es I ta ce 312 So. Univ. Aye. Provo Phone 135 Orem Store Next to Utah Power Phone 0767 Rl 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, ROSES, EVERGREENS, EVER-GREENS, ALL CAN BE HAD. 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 ' mm I fJVa QREM7Cifc SHOP Orem, Utah , PHONE 116 FREE DELIVERY Sarah Grow, Barbara Jac. obs and Bernell Cloward attended attend-ed the annual BYU Extcutive Alumna Counsel dinner at the Lion House in Salt Lake City on Monday. They furnished several musical numbers before the dinner and gave a special number as part of the program- Mrs. Leonard Madsen and daughter, Kathleen, have return ed from a visit in Driggs, Idaho with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zohner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finlay, eon went to Heber on Saturday to attend a birthday celebration for Mrs. Finlayson's father, Mr Pyper. The Pypers have ten children and all but two, who live in California, were present Mrs. Lynn Taylor and Mrs. Hamilton Calder attended the annual BYU Executive AL umni dinner on Mondav in Sa Lake City. Mrs. Taylor wai chairman of the meeting. the BEST in RERIGERATION "At New Low Prices! 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