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Show ohjcm-geneva times THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 Wlviltcl(Ucte4i Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Home Service Director MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 10 WHEN THE "FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN" TIME October more than any other month means doughnuts. It's fun to ake them and serve them warm and fresh from the frying pan. Dad and the youngsters will love them. KITCHENETTE DOUGHNUTS Making these is no chore for the dough can be dropped from a spoon into the wrying pan. This saves the tasa bother of rolling and cutting cut-ting The batter will keep very 3'y in the refrigerator for a day or two, so for an extra special treat, mix a batch of batter on Saturday and fry doughnuts fresh or Sunday Brunch. i rufttit 1 ek compruMd r drj jtut in c Inktwarm watar j, Combin ana eooi to lukewarm . . 1 t Add-4. Add-4. Add . well- c acalded milk c. anxar lb c melted hortening 1 t. wit 1 c flow .1 eggs j, Add oftanad jreut and mix until iroootil. 4 Add i n" r anougk to make a stiff batter) t Mix until amootk. t, Cover and let riM until light and bubblj (or place in refrigerator), f. Stir down. Cover and let atand for 10 minute. U. Drop batter from a teaspoon Into deep fat at 50 F. k'rj about 1 min on each side until brown. JL llraia on paper. Toss in a paper bag witb sugar or glaze by dipping in thin powdered sugar icing while still hot. Yield: I dosen doughnuts. SUGARY CINNAMON TWISTS Sugary Cinnamon Twists are Also a gooa way to Keep autumn meals interesting as well as nourishing. nour-ishing. They go well with a cup of tot mulled cider, a mug of milk, or a cup or steaming coffee. tap.! Time: 26 min. L fioftsn 1 pkg. reast in 34 c lukewarm watar 1 Combin c milk, scalded 14 c sugar 1 t. salt I tb. shortening 1 Cool to lukewarm. 4, Add to mak a thick batter. '1 e. floas i. Viz weU. t. Add softened reast. I Add and beat well 1 egg 1 Add to make- soft dough I c float Turn out on light); floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in a greased bowl. Cover and let riA la wu mi ntau wi j - . u. mum in bulk (about H hours.) 11. When light, punch down. Let rest 10 minutes. 12. Mix together 1 c sugar 1 to. cinnamon 18. Prepare 12 x 9 inch pan by greasing with butter and sprinkling with I tit. cinnamon sugar. 14. Boll dough into roc tangle abort 10 X 20 inches. 16. Brush lightly with melted butter. 16. Sprinkle a thin layer of einnamoa sugar over dough. 17. Fold th dough over in thirds so as to hava a long narrow atrip with rolling pin or hands. 18. Cut crosswise Into 1-inch strips. 19. Roll each strip under your hands. Place hand at each end of the strip and twist by moving hands in opposite directions. 20. Pick up the two ends at the same time to let th dough shape itself into a twist. 21. Place twists side by aid la roared pan. 22. Brush top of rolls with butter and sprinkle with cinnamon sugar. 23. Let rise until doubled (about 46 min.). Bake. Yield: I dosen twists. PUMPKIN PUFFS The gold and brown lightness of these little sweet muffins ram'oi a harvest of good nutrition. They matte me most oi tne pumpkin and raisins which erive them flavor mH the taste-tingling aroma of the cinnamon cin-namon and nutmeg which gives them the Rnicv warmth nf nntiimn sunshine. Temp.: 400 1. Sift together.. 2. Cut In- Time: 16-20 min. -IVi c floar 2 I baking powder 4 t. salt c sugar Vs t, cinnamon t. nutmeg -4 tat. shortening 3. Combine 1 egg. beaten H c. cooked pampkia V, a. milk 4. Add to flour mixture and mix until flour la well moistened. 5. Fold In c raisins 6. Fill greased muffin pans ft full. 7. Sprinkle over each "puff" U sugar 8. Bake. Serve not. Yield: 2 down 1H-Incb puffs. TVw thamm a.k - -! A . ., A .... 1 apple rings, baked potatoes, butteid green beans, and fruited gelatin. 4-H GIRLS HEAR DISTRICT NURSE The home of Collean Wilkins was the scene of an interesting health meeting for the Merrymakers Merry-makers 4-H club of Pleasant View. Mrs. Florence Beck, district dis-trict nurse, gave a helpful talk on healh problems of teen-agers. She told the girls to be temperate temper-ate in their eating and sleeping habits and dress according to the weather, taking special care to see that knees and ankles are kept warm. With regard to their recreation she advised them to use common sense and not overdo. over-do. Inasmuch as Utah county ranks about top in the nation as far as rheumatic fever is concerned, con-cerned, Mrs. Beck told the girls how to take care of their health in order to better insure themselves them-selves against the disease. She also told of the undesirable physical phys-ical effects that "sluffing" has on the students of a school and how it ruins child-parent relationship. rela-tionship. A recent survey showed show-ed that the shool children of the 'Lincoln high area were consum ing an enormous amount of candy. can-dy. It was explained how this extra consumpion of sugar was endangering the health of those consuming it. Open discussion followed the health talk and the girls asked the nurse questions about their personal health problems and the care of their skin, hair, eyes and ears. In answer to some of the questions the girls were told that a mild soap and water massage mas-sage applied with the hanus to the face and removed with a wash cloth wet in warm water followed by a rubbing of ice over the face inside the wash cloth was the best way to Insure a beautiful complexion. They were also told that an excess of oil will cause chapping. After the discussion was over refreshments were served, the $250.0.0 Allowance for YOUR DOG On a new international. Dog not accepted if he can't eat hamburger. ANDERSON'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County W. are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but vill call for and delWer without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card US STEEL PRESENTS RADIO DRAMA "Burlesque," the action packed pack-ed comedy that made stage history, his-tory, co-stars Bert Lahr and Ann Sothern on United States Steel's Oct- 9 broadcast, via stations of the ABC network at 6:30 p.m. MST. For the "Theatre Guild on the Air" adaptation of the Watters-Hopkins Watters-Hopkins human and appealing play, Lahr steps into the role of Skid Johnson, irrespressible buffoon buf-foon of vaudeville. Skid's happy-go-lucky antics get him into difficulties dif-ficulties with Bonnie, his wife and stage partner and almost wreck his promising career. Mr. and Mrs- David Eager spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with the Milton Thackerays. Milton Jr- and Lenore returned to Salt Lake City with ihem after a visit in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Shelley Shel-ley of Holbrook, Arizona and Mrs- C. F. Fish and her daught er, Mrs. LaRee Summers of Pheonix, Arizona were house guests at the C I. Moon home over the weekend. Uncle Sam Says A, 661 West 2nd North PHOVO UTAH H .17s;iiT s:TJt- j School bells are again ringing and thousands of children are back in classrooms all over the conn-try. conn-try. And many of these little boys and girls are crossing the thresholds thresh-olds of learning for the first time, starting the great adventnre of beginning be-ginning an education In a free land. They can go all the way, and that means college, if they learn to save. The School Savings Program teaches them to be thrifty and children chil-dren who learn to save will certainly cer-tainly be better citizens tomorrow. You parents be snre there la a School Savings ProgTam ' at your school and be sure too, that your children are investing in V. 8. School Savings Stamps, U. S. Tnantry Dpsrtint CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 41h North GENEVA ROAD ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses.1, i formats, trousseaus, children s coining. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N. 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276R TF The Beat In AUTO INSURANCE STATE FARM MUTUAL N. C. Hicks, Local Agent Our new low rates offer you the most economic car insurance in-surance available. In ten years of selling I have never had a claim rejected. Phone 12 19 N. University Ave., Provo tf. GENEVA Beth Moon 0581-R1 Jack Adams, Glen Rowley, Wayne Smith and Laurence Sal isbury of the Seventies quorum spent an evening recently ai the Salt Lake Temple. Relief Society leaders irom the ward who attended sessions of general conference were Win nie Graff, Myrtle Price, Myrtle Christensen, Donnetta Baker, Jo- lene Price, Geneva Steele, Luz on Crosby and Alma Bonner. The Primary organization has a beautiful asortment of cards for sale. The proceeds of the project will go to the building fund. They would appreciate the patronage of ward members in buying the reasonably priced cards. Relief Society meetings will be held each Monday at 2 p.m. at the Timpanogos recreation hall. Each week a competent teacher will give a lesson that is very educational and interest ing to young women as well as the older women of the ward. Relief Society work and busin ess meeting will be held next Monday. Work will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. when a social will be held honoring honor-ing the retiring officers and teachers. Mothers are taking turns caring for the small children child-ren during the meetings. During the coming winter one can learn to knit, crochet, tat, net, etc. Ex perienced women in these arts will be on hand to give help. Special emphasis will be made on learning to make children's clothing and help will be given in fittng one's own clothing. main part of which was a beautiful beauti-ful layer cake decorated in the club colors and centered with a four-leaf clover and the club name. The cake was made by Colleen Peterson. An enjoyable social followed the refreshments and was climaxed by the presentation pres-entation of little silver jewelry cases to each club girl by her leader. The leader, .Mrs. Elden S. Perry, supervised the evening, with Mary Jean Miller, club health officer, taking charge of the health part, and the recreation recre-ation committee consisting of Joen Eager. LaDawn Perry and Colleen Peterson taking care of the social part. Besides the above mentioned, the following enjoyed the even ing: Joan Pierce, Roene Pen-rod, Pen-rod, Colleen Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkins and son, Billy. Payments Go To Co-op Patrons More than a quarter f a million dollars is being distributed distrib-uted to farmers and poultrymen of Utah and southern Idaho in the form of patronage payments by the Utah Poultry and Farmers Farm-ers Cooperative. The repayment total will hit $262,166, according to Clyde C Edmonds, general manager, including in-cluding $197,166 for eggs, $45,-000 $45,-000 for refunds on the purchase of supplies, and $20,000 returned to turkey processors at the Ephriam plant. The $197,166 is being distributed distrib-uted to producers who market ed eggs with Utah Poultry in 1942. An additional $99,237 was distributed to memoers early ear-ly in 1943 on these same eggs making a total repayment to producers of $296,404, or 65 cents for every case of eggs del ivered to Utah Poultry that year. The patronage payment), on supplies and processing are for the 1948 season. The $45,000 represents the margin of profit after all expenses and overhead costs were taken care of in the supplies department. The $20,- 000 processing refund was based bas-ed on one-half cent per pound for all turkeys processed a the Ephriam plant last season. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown are enjoying a vacation visiting with relatives and friend in Oklahoma. VERMONT Schedules for the Vermont meetings since the ward's reorganization reor-ganization are as follows: Priesthood Priest-hood meeting, 8:45, prayer meeting, meet-ing, 10:10 and Sunday School, 10:30 on Sunday; MIA, Monday evening at 7:30; Relief Society, 2 p.m. on Tuesdays; and Primary at 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays with prayer meeting at 10- The Sunday School faculty meetine was held on Wednesday evening. New officers and teach ers were set apart The opening MIA social was held on Monday evening. Mrs. Ralph Knight, YWMIA president, presid-ent, reports that a large group enjoyed the program and dance. The first two children tu be blessed in the new Vermont chapel were Martha Lee Fielding, Field-ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Kent Mrs-Kent Fielding; and the grandson grand-son of Mr. and Mrs- James Mech-am. Mech-am. Relief Society meetings are being held at the John Stratton home. On Tuesday the Theology Theol-ogy lesson was given by Verena Holt and the Teachers Topic by Ruby Stratton. Next week will be the work and business meeting meet-ing and each lady is asked to bring a piece of yarn and a crochet hook to work on an af-phan. af-phan. The work will be under the direction of Leola Sackett. President Minnie Gordon announces an-nounces that there will be a nursery nur-sery for the small children. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stratton Strat-ton returned recently from a vacation trip to California. m William TCnrhprhnns it rp. ported to be improving from his recent illness. UNUSUAL BARGAINS In new and rebuilt small grands and uprights, including Steinway, Weber, Baldwin, Gulbransen, Emerson, etc DAYNES MUSIC MUS-IC CO., 47 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. FOR RENT Nice three-room apartment with gas heat. Elmer L. Bell, 37 Christeele Acres- Phone 0646-R1. 06 WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used cars or pick ups- Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 6669-J3 . Orem. Pianos and Accordians FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos $75 00 and up. Accor. dians $25.00 and up. Small down payment. Easy terms New and used. Lessons. Williams Music Co. 308 Sait 3rd South Phone 940 R S T D E B A K E R STUDEBAKEIt WHY? ' do we as Studebaker dealers have such a difficult diffi-cult time meeting the demand for our 1950 Siudebakars? You guessed it the public demand is just that great and our used Car market it just as hot because we definitely satisfy our customers. We list the Following Reconditioned Guaranteed Used Cars 1941 Chev. Pickup $595 1946 Ford 4-Door Sedan, Like New $1175 1941 Stude., Comm. 4-Door Sedan. R- and II. and 0. D $695 1941 Ford Tudor, R & H., clean ... . $695 1940 Olds. Club Coupe, Excellent $695 1940 Stude. Champ Coupe $545 1937 Ford 4-Door Sedan $195 1937 Dodge Coupe $275 1942 Harley Davidson Motorcycle, Excellent Cond. $235 ' STUDEBAKER Several Other Fine Buys Available At Our Big Well Lighted Lot. Central Utah Motor Co, s T 0 D E B A K E R ; t ' 1 I f V"-- i ' Kl -4f ' ''. . REUNION . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Frana are reunited with their five-year-old daughter, Janie, after Philadelphia police found the child and arrested the man charted with kidnapping her from her Trenton, N. J., home. Gerald Hott, S5, of Bridgeport, Conn., tha father of two children, was arrested In Philadelphia and brought to Trenton, where he pleaded guilty U the charge at bit arraignment He was held under bail of $50,000, Mrs- Fred Bassett is reported report-ed to be Improving following several weeks illness. Red Cross Awards Won by 70 Persons At Scera Pool Seventy persons qualified for Red Cross certificates in swimming swim-ming classes conducted at the Scera pool this summer, according accord-ing to Victor C. Anderson, manager. man-ager. During the six-week period per-iod the pool operated, after a renovation job costing $26,815, classes were held daily for boys and girls from seven years of age up. Adult classes were conducted con-ducted during the evening hours with many gaining excellent training in life saving and swim- iming in addition to those who gained certifcates- Bishop and Mrs. R. Bliss Allred spent several days In Salt Lake City where they attended conference sessions- Ruth Millett, Delia Aiken and Melba Pyne, representing the Primary organization of Sharon stake, presented a demonstration dem-onstration on the Children's Friend on Monday evening for members of Lehl stake. Mrs. Pyne is stake Primary president; Mrs. Millett a member of the stake board and Mrs. Aiken is he Timpanogos ward Primary president. 410 South University Phone 1748 WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. UniTarsiiy At. PROVO Phone 618 "Electric Wiring With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egaft Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem 7 ATTENTION STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want mora monay for your dead or usaleas horsas. cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, palls and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE Geo. W. Price PHONE COLLECT. LEHI 216W Labt, utan "Only two states produced pro-duced more lead than Utah last year; Our state'sautput of 111,900,000 pounds would make enough .22 long Rifle cart-. cart-. ridges to supply every person in the United States with 134 rounds of this size ammunition!" Lloyd Louder, who is re ceiving treatment at the Salt Lake Veterans hospital, spent the weekend here with his family. fam-ily. He is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Larsen spent Sunday in Salt Lake City where they attended conference sessions. Young Dennis Payne is back in school this week after fully recovering from injuries received from a fall. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION UTAH PRODUCTS ESSAY CONTEST FOR UTAH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS General Subject "Utah-Made Products" Package and a Package and a PRIZES 1st A Utah Products Surprise $50 00 U. S. Savings Bond. 2nd A Utah Products Surprise $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond. . Five Additional Prizes of the famous Utah Pro-dude Pro-dude Surprise Packages, each cdntjoining1 many articles of Utah Manufacture. RULES 1. Open to all Utah High School students -no entrance blanks, no red tape; Just write your assay, sign nam, give your addras and the nam of tha Utah high school you attend. 2 Not fewer than 200 words No mora than SOO words. 3. May be typewritten or in long hand. 4. Must ba postmarked no later han November 5. 1949. 5. Mail direct to Utah Manufacturers Association, 42S i Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1. Examples of Appropriate Essay Themes: "Utah Products in Our Hometown Stores" "The Variety and Excellence of Utah Products" "Some Utah Brands and Labels Worth Knowing" "The Importance of Home Industry" . -"Boosting Utah and Utah Production" Any other which relates to the general subject CEMENT WORK Cement Septic Tanks and cesspools built. All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N-1st N-1st West, Provo. Phone 1330.1 tf. A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME V1CK SWAIN DO YOU KNOW? THAT YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1949 Dodge Ton Pickup Fully Equipped with Spare Tire and Tube DELIVERED AT PROVO FOR ONLY $1395,00 ALSO A BRAND NEW 1949 DODGE U TON chassis and cab - long wheelbase 7:00 x 20 8-ply dual tires, delivered at Provo FOR ONLY $1798.00 YOUR DODGE DEALER NAYLOR AUTO Co. 70 EAST 1ST NORTH PROVO. UTAH |