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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 They1 re Available Agricultural Implements Modern Farm Service Your Utah County dealer for Ferguson Tractors and Implements, Imple-ments, Farm Machinery and Supplies. PHONE 056 R2 1804 S. Slale Ortm Patten and Ekins Complete line of farm and orchard or-chard supplies. Case Farm Machinery, Mach-inery, Tractors, Implements. Sales Service Parts PHONE 1744 W Pleasant View Artists Charles Agency Custom and creative art work done by Charles W. Halford, Jr., Orem artist. 850 South Main St. Automobile Dealers Washburn Service Your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Delivering new cars Servicing Servic-ing all makes of cars. PHONE 0767 J3 8th North and State Orem Auto Parts Seely Auto Parts Co. Machine shop service. Brake service, Re-boring. PHONE 0552 Jl 1st South and State Orem Auto Repairing Hall Motor Service Automotive and heavy equipment equip-ment repair. Body-fender paint shop 24.hour Wrecker Service DAY PHONE 021 R3 Nite Phone 0893 R2 16ih South and State Orem Mount A' Lake Assn. Complete garage service by ex perienced mechanics. Regular gasoline at service station 24c. Tire sale now on! PHONE 0791 J2 520 South Stale Orem Barbers Ericksen Barber Shop Make it a habit to get your hair cut here. You can tell the difference! differ-ence! PHONE 0660 Jl 8th North and State Orem York's Barber Shop Smart, well-dressed men get their haircuts at York's- Yes, if you want to get clipped, see us! Phone 0S55 Jl 7th North and State Orem Burningham the Barber For a well-shaped haircut stop here. No rush jobs- - Our Haircuts are famous! 950 South State. urera Boxes E. C. Olsen Fruit, Industrial and Corrugated Boxes Bushel, Berry and Fruit baskets. Spraying Materials PHONE 611 Bus Lines Geneva Transportation Co. Serving the Orem-Geneva area with fast, efficient service. Special Spec-ial bus service for groups. PHONE 780 Children's Shoes MacDonald's Clothing Phone 0790 Rl We feature pre-tested Poll Parr-t Parr-t shoes for growing boys and Sirls. Exclusive in Orem- a South and Slate Orem Concrete Christen Sand and Gravel Co. Ready - Mixed concrete One specifications. PHONE 021 Rl 20th South and State Orem Department Stores 3usi:sia:sii:u:n:::au::utu Christensen's Department Store Clothing and shoes for men and women. Sundries. Simplicity Patterns. PHONE 0550 Rl 670 Noith State Orem Drive-Ins Kirk's Drive-In Dinners, Lunches, Sandwiches- Fish and Chips, Chicken Malts, Ice Cream, Car Service PHONE 0569 R2 North Orem Bunny's Corner Bunnyburgers, malts, Spudnuts, walking Sundaes. Whether its a snack or a complete com-plete meal you want, stop here! 8th South and State, Orem Electrical Contractors Miller Electric FARM 8c HOME SERVICE CONTRACT WIRING Industrial - Residential Moe Fixtures Controls William C Miller PHONE 014 Jl Pate Heating & Appliance Contract wiring: Industrial, Residential, Res-idential, Commercial. Air Conditioning Con-ditioning and heating equipment Phone 0552 Rl Feed Cluf f 's Feed Mill and Shopping Center Manufacturers and Dealers in quality feeds and poultry supplies- Fresh groceries and meats- PHONE 1265 Pleasant View LaMar Ercanbrack Dealer for Draper Poultrymen and Draper Egg Ass'n Co-op. Dairy aM Poultry Feed Grains Wholesale and retail Phone 1265 Pleasant View Insurance Life Insurance Beneficial Orem-Pleasant Grove Represent ative: JACK E. HORTON Phone Pleasant Grove 5332 510 East 3rd North. P. G. Phone 0546 J2 "Is Your Life Insurance Benefi cial?" PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Joseph R. Mills Orem-Pleasant Grove Agent Phone P. G. 2284 499 Locust Ave., Pleasant Grove The Prudential has the Strength of Gibralter" FOR THAT GOOD OLD Mutual of Omaha POLICY that navs vour doctor bills on your whole family office calls, home calls, or hospital calls, up to $500 on each case. See L. A. HILLS . 287 West on 8ih North. Orem or PHONE 0546 J2 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company-Life Company-Life and Personal Accident and Health Insurance. Your Orem Representative DON V. GAMETTE Residence Phone 0682 R2 137 East 1st North, Orem. Utah Apt Definition Human Nature: That which makes you swear at the pedest rian when you're driving and at the driver when you are a ped estrian- in the Or Insulation U. S. Rock Wool Sales Co. Insulation for home and indus try. Our fire-proof insulation third and your summer temper- will reduce your fuel bill one-ature one-ature 12 percent. PHONE 010 Jl 1690 South Slate Orem Lawyers Hugh Vern Wentz Attorney-At-Law PHONE 231 4th So. and State Orem Metal Work Clegg Welding Phone 075 J3 Ornamental iron work. Porch railings. General Welding and fabrication. 1700 South Stale Orem Millwork Pyne Bros. Cabinet and Millwork Shop Plain and fancy cabinets. Have t made here in Orem. Phone 0657 J3 150 North State Orem Wesko Cabinet Works We can save you money on windows: basement units, doub le-hung windows, stationary sash Wood and metal cabinets. Phone 0654 Rl 3rd North and Stale Orem Music and Dancing Johnny Hikiau will be at the Timpanogos ward on Fridays from 10:00 a.m. to enroll students in a 10 Week Trial Course in Hawaiian Guitar and accordian and Tap, Ballet, Acrobatic Combination Dance Course. Newspapers Orem - Geneva Times Utah County's largest circulated weekly. Serving over 1500 families in the Orem-Geneva area. Phone 0684 Jl 550 South Stale Orem Painters V. Emil Hansen Sign painting, paper hanging, Interior decorating. Expert work Phone 0529 R2 Orem Photographers Orem-Geneva Photo Center Commercial. Group, Portrait Photography. 24-hour film ser vice. PHONE 0552 Rl Next door to Orem telephone office Plumbers L. C. Bailey Journeyman plumber Plumbing Heating Remodeling Repairing PHONE 013 J2 1700 South State Orem Printers Orem - Geneva Times Fine commercial printing-Wedding printing-Wedding Annoucements, Hand bills, Programs, Menus, Business Forms, etc. Phone 0684 Jl 550 South Slate Orem Education begins at the mother's moth-er's knee, and every word spoken spok-en in the hearing of little children child-ren tends toward the formation of character. Hosea Ballou The race of mankind would perish did they cease to aid each other. Walter Scott em Area Real Estate Buying or selling real estate, SEE Ray E. Hanks Co. Phone 0554 Rl, 3642 or 2333 M "Desiring to serve in every degree." de-gree." Fire and automobile insurance. 265 West Center Provo Repair Shops Ed's Fix-It Shop If Ed can't fix it, It can't be fixed. Sewing machine, bicycle, motor, lawn mower repairs. Phone 0537 Rl 722 North Stale Orem Restaurants Bill and Iva's Cafe Delicious food served in a pleasant atmosphere. Chicken, Steak Dinners We Cater to Parties Phone 0575 Rl 3rd South and Stale Orem Clyde's Coffee Shop Short orders our specialty Hamburgers, steaks Good food served in a hurry. Phone 0576 Rl 8th North and State Orem Park's Cafe U-m-m-m, good! That's what everybody says about our fried chicken and sizzling steak dinners. din-ners. Catering to parties. PHONE 0568 Jl 8th North and Stale Orem Silver Star Utah County's most exclusive dining spot. Steak, Chicken, Fish dinners. Catering a specialty. special-ty. Phone 0566 R2 4th North and 4th West. Orem Twin Pines Specializing in Steak and Chick en Dinners. Our private dming room available for private banquets ban-quets and parties Across from Orem City Hall Phone 0573 Jl Septic Tanks - Service A. B. C. Furnace Cleaners Equipped to pump or pressure pump any and all jobs. No spillage spill-age or odors- Hauled in sealed tank trucks. Phone 0858 R5 " Orem Sporting Goods . Burr's Sporting Goods Phone 0789 Jl Guns, ammunition, fishing tack le, bicycles, athletic equipment, boats and motors. Across from Scera Orem Steel Buildings U. S. Rock Wool Sales Co. The versatile Quonset is adaptable adapt-able to every building need. Giving you more value per dollar dol-lar than any other type build ing. Phones 013 J3 010 Jl 1690 So. Stale SI. Orem Tires - Recapping 0. K. Rubber Welders Orem'9 Tire Recapping Headquarters Head-quarters A name you can count on- Famous from Coast to Coast-Phone Coast-Phone 0790 R2 8th South and Slate Orem Tourist Courts Chief Timpanogos Motel A grand place to stay. Sealey Air matresses on all beds. Radio in every room. Convenient to stores, theatre. Phone 0791 Jl Across from Scera Orem Mountain View Trailer Court & Motel Showers and baths. Complete laundry with mangle for your convenience Phone 0567 Rl 1601 North Stale Orem THIRSTY. KERCHIEF rr-.iM uh,u..i. j,iii nun, .....in i ' ' 4 Thli peppermint trlped kerchief tervee a dual purpose Beside being a colorful rhapeau it U a hair dryer. Action of cheml cala Inside the colton kerchiel give bair a rapid drying treatment. treat-ment. The thirst; kerchief permit per-mit milady to to out when bei hair Is damp or rolled la curls, l'his practical bit of headgear was designed by fashion expert Lily Uache. - ' GENEVA SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS FOOD SALE A food sale wll be coniducted by members of Geneva ward, under the sponsorship of the ward Sunday School on Satur. day, October 29. A variety of baked goods will be sold at Rob- bins Market, Sawaya's Orem Cash Market and Esquire's. Proceeds will go to the ward building fund. All ward mem bers are urged to contribute cakes," pies, cookies, etc. for the sale. This Week's Recipe WHEN LAUNDERING GARMENTS GAR-MENTS made ot heavy flannel, flan-nel, give them a brisk shaking before be-fore hanging on the line. When dry, they'll be fluffy, soft and wrinkle-free. To have luxuriously scented sheets and pillow cases, drop a few bath salts into the bluing water aa you wash. Fringe on bedspreads and linens may be straightened by combing with a fine-toothed comb while the articles are still damp. They will need no further attention when dry as the fringe will be tangle-free. RECIPE OP THE WEEK Ham Griddle Cakes (Makes 12 medium) 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking' powder 4 tablespoons melted' butter 2 eggs IVi cups milk 2 cups ground cooked ham Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Stir melted butter but-ter into slightly beaten egg yolks; add the milk. Add to dry ingredients and stir Just enough to moisten. Fold in ham, then stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake on a hot griddle. Do your tinting and dyeing in the washing machine with the unit turned on. This keeps the garment and dye in motion and will prevent pre-vent streaking. Wash the machine carefuly after this use to prevent dye and tint from discoloring the next washing. Shade is best for drying blankets, both for preserving color and the wool yarns. If posible, use two parallel clothes lines, and hang the blanket smoothly over both of them to preserve the original shape. Large pieces of laundry are more easily dampened while on the line, to be removed Immediately after sprinkling, folded and placed in the wash basket for Ironing. Dampened wash may be wrapped In a large square of plastic material ma-terial to keep it perfectly moist until Ironed. Cover the entire bundle bun-dle to prevent drying. Save on laundry time by using many articles of seersucker and other materials that need no ironing. iron-ing. Also use plastic shields on table cloths to cut down laundry. $250.00 For Your Horse As trade-in allowance on a new International truck any size. Horse must be in good enough condition to eat hay. ANDERSON'S Upholstering c::y::::::::::::::n Young's Upholstering Co. Furniture restyling and repair- anteed. Call for estimate Choose ing our specialty. All work guar-your guar-your own fabric. Phone 0752 J4 Orem OAK HILLS Madge McKell 2261 M A fireside chat for Gleaners, Junior girls and M Men was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein. Dick Gunn gave an interesting talk on Hawaii. Ha-waii. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 28 young people. The Book of Mormon study group will meet at the home of Bishop and Mrs. John Naylor on Sunday. An invitation is extended ex-tended to anyone who would like to learn more about the Book of Mormon. The class is under the i The Relief Society held their meeting at the home of Marie Webster. Mrs. Jane Larsen gave the social science lesson on The Declaration of Belief. No class work was held in mutual mut-ual on Wednesday. Instead, a gay Hallowe'en party was eijoy ed. The hall as appropriately decorated and ward member came in costume. Refreshments were served. The Junior Sunday School is a pleasant place for the little tots of the ward to be each Sunday morning. Mrs. Hamilton Calder is the superintendent; Fern Des-pain, Des-pain, secretary and Viva Brown, pianist. Teachers are Florence Rogers, Sarah Payne, Nona Bingham, Barbara Jacobs, Dorothy Dor-othy Ellet and Margaret Childs. Don Muhlestein and Leonard Mackay were in charge of the sacrament on Sunday, with A I Ion Richins, Dee Brown and Blair Muhlestein, assisting. The sacrament gem was given by Stephen Taylor. Catherine Taylor Tay-lor read the story of Noah. An interesting sacrament meeting meet-ing was held on Sunday evening even-ing with speakers being called from the congregation. Those who spoke and bore their testi - monies were President Henry Taylor, Mrs. Jane Larsen, Leon - Nona ninrhim TW N1nr TVTi- wj ht- i.rj...;. Whpl Mr.lt anrf Mr, 3umU. T,r. ..,o 'u iTj' irn PhlnA Flnlnvcnn Sfll ToW a t i,T, ; and Inez Muhlestein. The two and one-half minute talks will be given by LaRae Allen and Jo Ann flrpnn in Sunday School next Sunday. Duane Olsen will give the sacrament sacra-ment gem. Richard Hebertson left Salt Lake City on Monday for his miss on in the Netherlands. Amons those whn went in Raltids uniform cooking. Lake to bid him farewell were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson. Wavne. Leon. Val. David and JoAnn Hebertson. Mrs. J. J. Madsen Sr., Joyce Madsen, Dean Larsen, Roy Williams, Mrs. Vern Williams, Mrs. Earl Farnsworth and Barbara Collings. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Per- kins and children were visitors in Orem this -week. They are now livine in San Jose. Calif - ornia. , Mrs. Zilla Jacobs is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Lula Edholm. Mrs. Jacobs comes from Salt Lake City and is plan nine to make her home in Orem. Mrs. Bob Hilton and daugh- ters visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Row- land, while Bob went deer hunt ing. Rulene Doman was honor. ed at a surprise party on her birthdav eiven bv her friends at the home of Arthur Woffinden. QOO Is the one who plans his Christmas shopping early! A SMART SANTA is the one that knows a good deal when he sees one I "No Down Payment O'Niell" has just that kind of a deal that a Smart Santa is looking for. Rent a Typewriter TODAY for that young Scholar of yours and "No Down Payment O'Niell" will give you full credit for the rental for the first three months as a down payment on a brand new typewriter to be placed under the Christmas Tree. ... and "No Down Payment O'Niell is a regular Santa too, he'll give you up to fifteen months to pay for that new typewriter. See "No Down Payment O'Niell' at the 265 WEST CENTER . . . PROVO, UTAH Venison Needs Expert Cookery Says IID Agent According to Velyn B. Stev- ens, home demonstration agent, venison is among the most high-1 ly prized of all wild game. If i properly dressed and cared for in the woods by the hunter, it is free from objectionable and so-called so-called game flavors. Unpleasant experiences with venison on the table are usually due to lack of care befere it reaches the kitchen. kitch-en. However, good cooking is important in making venison ap- v, , as the best meat from the butch er. It should not be necessary to make any attempt to conceal the flavor of venison. The characteristic character-istic flavor seems to concentrat ed in the fat and if strong, trim' ming away excess fat will help. i However, venison is a rather dry meat and is improved by the addition of suet, butter or other fat when using dry heat method roasting, broiling or frying The standard methods of meat cooking for beef and lamb are most successful for venison. Ev en though you do get a deer that is tough or has a strong flavor, there are ways of preparing it for the table that will make it palatable and appetizing. When cooking tough cuts of venison Mrs. Stevens suggests the use of bacon, vegetables and fruit juices to impart a different flav or. Spices such as bay leaf thyme, garlic, savory may be added to your taste. The two general methods of cooking meat are dry heat for tender cuts and moist heat for less tender cuts. Meat recipes are all variations of one method or the other. There are any num ibcr of variations and seasoning that can be used to meet the in , dividual tastes The heat mcthod ? be 'used on the tender cuts such a ' loll r0UIld StpakS- nd Chops the less tender cuts are the shoulder, neck, breast and shank I. H.CTe 8 hea method fOf I tender cuts. Roasting 1. Season with salt and PpPPcr- 2. Place on rack in uncovered pan, fat side up do not add waterdo not cover, 4. Extra fat may be added to venison. Bacon strips or beef suet may be laid across the top 5. Roast in slow oven (300 to "J0U allowing zu-25 minutes l"-'r puuna. xurning ine roast Moist Heat Methods (For less I tender cuts ) Braising (Shoulder, neck breast)!. Season with salt and PePPer rub wjth flour. 2 Brown on all sides in hot fat. Add about one CUP water. cover closely. 5. Cook very slowly until tender. Turn the meat occasionally. Time usual- two to three hours, I MINCEMEAT 1 (and ground venison) 2 pounds cooked venison, chof I ped in food grinder 4 pounds chopped apple 2 pounds raisins 4 cups either brown or white - 1 sugar 34 pound chopped suet or I butter 12 teaspoon cloves j 1 teaspoon mace 12 tearfpoon nutmeg - , teaspoon salt 112 teaspoon cinnamon Add cider to cover mixture If cider is not available, use fruit juices or water with 12 cup vinegar. Sweet fruit juices re. 'duce the amount of sugar requir- HILL CREST Vaneese Woffinden 0553 Rl A chorus of young men, returned re-turned missionaries, from the BYU gave musical numbers at the sacrament services on un- day. Harvey Day was the chor ister, Ruby Fife is the pianist and Merrill Andrus is presdent of the group. A large congreg ation enjoyed their very fine numbers. The Gleaner girls and M Men were entertained at a fireside chat at the home of Marie Will iamson. Eloise Coombs, formerly former-ly of Mexico, spoke of her ex periences in that land. The Junior girls and Explorer Scouts met Sunday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lewis for a fireside chat. The peaker for the evening was Eugene Hill. The Relief Society has chang ed its meeting time from 2:30 to 2 o'clock. They will meet next' Monday at 2. The program will be on Christmas gifts and each lady is asked to bring something she has made that she can show to the group to suggest ideas for making gifts. The officers and teachers of the MIA and their partners met in a business session at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Billings on Tuesday night. Lat er in the evening hey enjoyed games and refreshments. Present were Bishop and Mrs- G. Milton Jameson, Mr. and Mrs- Roy Row land, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mill er, Mr- and Mrs. Rhinehold Pawlowski, Mr. and Mrs. rred Pawlowski,, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wheeler, Bert Skinner, Loretta Baumgartner, Pheobe Welling and the host and hostess. The officers of the LDS girls organization, Essie Harward, Ruby Martin, Margaret Rowland and Marguerite Madsen were re leased on Sunday at sacrament meeting. The new officers sustained sus-tained were Margaret Rowland, Anna Johnson, Helen Billings and Helen Woffinden. A Ghost Frolic was held on Wednesday evening in the recreation re-creation hall under the auspices of the mutual. The Beehive girls were in charge of the decorations decorat-ions and the Boy Scouts took charge of the refreshments. All kinds and descriptions of ghosts were present. Prizes were given for the best costumes. FEDERATED CLUBS SET FALL BOARD MEETING The Fall board meeting of the Timpanogos First District Fed erated clubs will be held on Sat urday, October 29 at 2 p.m. in the Timpanogos ward recreation ball. Mrs. A. Frank Gaisford, president, pres-ident, will preside at the meeting. meet-ing. District officers, department chairmen, presidents and vice chairmen of all Federated clubs from Lehi to Provo will be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mecham of Spanish Span-ish Fork on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows Bel-lows and family have returned after visiting for a few days in Phoenix, Arizona. ed. Cook very slowly until the fruits are tender (about one hour). This will keep indefinitely indefinite-ly if put in fruit jars. |