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Show OBEM-GENEVA TIMES ANNIHILATION OF ERROR tiy TRUTH IS HELD PRESENT POSSIBILITY A quotation from Proverbs is he Golden Text of the Lesson. Sermon on "Everlasting Punishment" Punish-ment" featured at all authorized authoriz-ed Christian Science churches . cnHav October 30. It reads. on ' j "The Lord is far from the wick- ( .a. but He nearem me prayer Jtbe righteous" (15:29). "Behold, happy is the man whom God correcteth: therefore, dispise not thou the chastening . of the Almighty," reads another I Bible quotation. Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, that, "Trutn be. stows no pardon upon error, but wipes it out in the most effectual manner" (p. 11). Elder Herb T. Patten arrived ar-rived home this week after fpending two and one-half years in the Spanish-American mission mis-sion feld. He s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten. YOU CAN DEPEND ON THESE MEN TO GIVE YOU JJetter Government rem Voters Tarty For Mayor " "'' E. E. TWITCHELL For Councilman, 4-yr. Term GERALD M. BUCKLEY For Councilman, 4-yr. Term CLYDE E. WEEKS JR. For Councilman, 2-yr. Term J. ALVIN HIGBEE For Councilman, 2-yr. Term CHARLES W. HALFORD Q For Treasurer, 2-yr. Term RUSSELL BELLOWS For Recorder, 4-yr. Term REESE PULHAM pd. pol. ad. Welcome Homecomers HIT THAT LINE GO ON THE OFFENSE With FRIGID AIRE ROBINSON'S APPLIANCE Your Frigidalre Dealef 480 West Cent? Poto Phon 283 LOANS $20 to $300 Intermountain Finance and Thrift Company 46 West let North. ProW Week Days 9 a.m. to 8 pA Closed Saturdays i i HOT Spudnuts "300" Minutes A Day PROVO SPUDNUT COMPANY Excellent Coffee Soft Ice Cream 165 WEST CENTER ST. (1 door East of Penney') 0 COLLEGIAN 1918! h 1 Corduroy la the co-d' choice 1 for this season for coke date, class, or football game. All sorts of mix and match Vm corduroy costumes have been designed as wardrobe-stretchers wardrobe-stretchers for the college girl. This popular cotton corduroy by Stephanie Steph-anie Koret of California teams a cutaway weskit with a matching skirt, the National Cotton CouncU reports. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williamson William-son have begun their modern new home which is to be built on the Henry Williamson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Eastman and Afton Chapman of Salt Lake City and Robert Pearson of Provo were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg on Sunday. French Dip Sandwiches Full Course Dinners FADEN Delicatessen and Restaurant 21 N. University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone 3727 ji Order Your jj I WEDDING, BIRTHDAY 1 S AND PARTY CAKES l !! LILLY Spastry SHOP!! It's a Good Place to Trade 407 V. I South . Provo I; Phona 3782 HimniHHiiiiniifiiiiiiiiiiHuiflHiiitiiKtiiiiiiiiHfiHMitutiiiMimiimiiniiiHM X JUIT0M CAFE A Good Place To Eat PROVO, UTAH iiHHiMiHlnmuaiiMMiiuuinuniniuiiiM!niinniirtiirnimTrtiniitiiitlmit IF ITS EATS EAT AT, THE SNAPPY SERVICE CAFE WHERE GOOD FOOD I SERVED HAMBURGERS Buy Em by the Sack VERMONT Dorothy S- Fielding 0867-R4 Primary children will meet at 10 a m. at the Vermont chapel and will be transported from there to the Windsor chapel where Primary will be held at 10:30. Relief Society meeting was held at the home of Mrs- Mary Edwards. The social science lesson les-son was given by Dorothy Fielding, substituting for Ethel Pyne. Next Tuesday at Relief Society Soc-iety meeting the Theology lesson "Our Lord's Ministry in Perea and Judea" will be given by Mrs. Verena Holt. Mrs- Ruby Stratton will give the visiting .teacher's message, '"Belfbld, I Stand at the Door and Knock." Sacrament meeting at 7:30 p. m. on Sunday will be under the dirertion of the Relief Society. Due to stake quarterly conference confer-ence coming on the 6th of, November, Nov-ember, October 30 has been designated as Fast Sunday. Relief Society meeting will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Verena Holt I Visitors at the home of. Mr. and Mrs- Harold Peterson during dur-ing the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Wright Schofieloj of Salt Lake City and their daughter, Isabelle of Washington, D.C, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Stuck! of Paris, Idaho. Mr. Stucki is president of the Bear-ake Bear-ake LDS stake and is Mr. Peterson's Pet-erson's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell B. Willett and duaghter, Susan, of Oceanside, California, spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. WilletW Mr. and Mrs- Walter Chat-ney Chat-ney of Cardstoa, Alberta, Canada Can-ada have returned to their home after four-day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ekins. Mr. Chatney and Mr. Ekins were missionary companions compan-ions some 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Lowry entertained at a dinner party in honor of the birthday anniversary anniv-ersary of their daughter, Rhea. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson, Garth Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lowry, Dwayne and Lowell Lowry. GARDEN HOSE EXCELLENT QUALITY. NICKEL fLATEP FULL FLOW COUPLINGS 25 ft $2.89 50 ft. talis Furniture Co. J 134 North 5th West Provo WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE There is No Substittute for BADIANT HEAT CLEAN UNIFORM HEAT ECONOMICAL THE P. t. IARSEII GO. CONTRACTORS 335 West Center St CHINA CITY CAFE VTE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES LARGE OR SMALL WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST American and Chinese Foods PHONE 3221 35 North University Avenue Provo, Utah WILLIAM WONG, Manager 0 STATE FARM LABOR REPORT Rain and snow covering most of the state brought most agricultural agric-ultural activities to a standstill. Potatoes, apples, celery, cabb. age and carrots have been mostly most-ly harvested. Numerous spot shortages of labor for the sugar beet harvest expected as soon as the weather clears. 1469 farm placements last week. LOGAN: Beet topping began October 5 and is about 25 percent com. plete. Poor weather holding back harvest. No labor shortage problems prob-lems foreseen. 29 farm placements place-ments last week. BRIGHAM CITY: Sugar beet harvest 30 percent complete. Rain and snow during dur-ing the past week have stopped all harvest work. Numerous spot shortages expected as soon as the weather clears. 160 farm placements last week. OGDEN, Potato harvest almost 75 per-1 cent complete. Good crop. Cabbage Cabb-age harvest and pack 85 percent complete. Sugar beet harvest 15 to 20 percent complete. Rain and snow during the past 12 days have reduced agricultural activities to a minimum. Spot shortages expected as soon as the weather clears. 71 farm placements last week. SALT LAKE CITY: Bad weather stopped all agricultural ag-ricultural activities during the past week. There is possibility of spot labor shortages in the beet harvest as soon as the weather clears. 160 farm placements last week. PROVO: Beet harvest underway but being held up by snow and rain. Celery and carrot harvest practically pract-ically complete. Fall wheat planting 90 percent complete. Two plants processing turkeys. Three canneries processing carrots, car-rots, squash and apples. Labor is adequate. 67 farm placements last week. PRICE: Sugar beet havest 10 percent complete. Rain and snow have reduced activities to a minimum. 67 farm placements last week. MANTI: Sugar beet harvest and processing pro-cessing turkeys are the only activities in the area. Rain and snow have slowed harvest considerably. con-siderably. School vacation in Gunnison Valley started one $5.7& Provo, Utah PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M Mr. and Mrs. David Nielson were the speakers at sacrament meeting on Sunday. Ruth Colvin played an organ solo. The Relief Society will devote their time next Monday preparing prepar-ing for conference, which is to be held on November 6. Choir practice is being held each Sunday evening following sacrament meeting. C. Sterling Cluff is the director and is anx. ious to have all ward members who are interested participate. A Primary Hallowe'en party will be held on Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. The children may wear costumes. Refreshments will be served- The MIA officers will conduct a Hallowe'en dance and party on Tuesday, Nov. 1, beginning at 7:30 p.m. They extend an invit-aton invit-aton 'to all ward members to attend. Mrs. Elaine A. Hawkins left last week to join her husband hus-band In Los Angeles, California where they will make Iheir home. LaDawn Perry, Coleene Wilkins and Colleen Peterson entertained a group of their friends at a party at the Peter son home. A Scavenger Hunt, music and refreshments were the diversions. week earlier than originally planned. Labor adequate so far. 61 farm placements last week. RICHFIELD: Potato and sugar beet harvest continuing although slowed by storms. 409 farm placements last week. PANGUITCH: All crops in Kane eounty and Panguitch valley have been harvested. har-vested. About 75 percent of the potato harvest has been completed com-pleted in the Circleville and Antimony areas. Labor adequate- j 75 farm placements last week. CEDAR CITY: Potato harvest will continue during the next 15 days in this area. Labor. Including Indians, adequate. 70 farm placements last week. $1997.39 For a brand new one and one-half ton International Truck. Long wheel base and 7:50x20 tires. ANDERSON'S C OTTO H aim OW VOtS "iT83 HELP C&77&M KWOt ARE USEDIN MANY OrTICtT MACHINES. A SIM6LB SALE OP COTTON WILL pROVlDB BMOU6H FAWC RX CCCO OfWCE MACHINB J $1409.73 For a brand new International Interna-tional pickup with all standard equipment. Immediate Delivery ANDERSON'S WHY DONT YOU READ A MAGAZINE TONIGHT? MAXIMUM ENTERTAINMENT MINBfUM COST R. FLETCHER NEWS AGENCY 406 West 4th North, Provo If 1 1 mm r HUSBAND'S CnOICE ' What's your favorite dish for a hungry man on a crisp evening! ' We give him a hearty stew. It isn't often that a husband's choice of main dish turns out to be extra easy for a wife to prepare but a good stew is everybody1 delight. Even small boye have been known to send a comic book winging and come first time they're called when there's a stew for dinner. All this popularity is well deserved because a kettle of brown juicy 8tew abrim with succulent vegetables and rich chunks of meat has more than flavor to recommend it. It's a meal-in-one dish that's easy to prepare and cook. Good to look at, it's success is a sure thing and it's extremely kind to the budget. What more can we say I VEAL FRICASSEE WITH . SOUK CREAM 1. Cut Into 1-lneh rn'-Ti Mm ml shoulder t. Pr 1 large oniou sliced la t lb. let I. Mil together- .1 lb. floor Salt end poppor 4. Dradg th veal with the seasoned (lour. I. Brown th veal In hot fat. (. Add I tb. paprika i c. water T. Cow and eook until Undar tproxl- maulji hour. L Whan nlmoat dona add and aook unUl thick H pt to eraanj Garnlah with paprika and aarva with ... .Vlda. bollad art noodlaa toppad with brownad braad cramba PUFFED rOTATO CASSEROLE Tamp.l 400 1. Cook until folqon. Timai 10 mln. i-l tb. choppad enlona t tb. buttar or drtpplnri W c. choppad fraaa pappar a. cannad I. Stir In- .44 Hoar I Graduallj add lVt a. aaat stock 4. Cook until smooth nod thick. Stir oon- atantlr. I. Add and bast . through .1 c dlcad cook ad ham 1 c. dlcad cooked real or beef salt llaih pepper I. Pour Into s (reaaed 1-quart eaaearole. 1m Cemblne - - c. mashed potatoes (4-4 aaetf. potatoes) 1 tb. buttar ar margarine 1 beaten act tb. prepared mustard Enoush milk ta make fluffy S. tss (or topping, f. Sprlnkls withChopped parsley 10. Bake. BELGIAN LAMB STEW 1. Cut Into small erring pieces I lb. breast or ehouider of lamb t. Cow with BoUing salted water I. Bring to tha boiling point and add. tied tousthsr. 1 large bar leaf 8 aprige freah parslsy V 1 spring thyme and S eprigs grsaa celery leaves 4. Simmer (or II minutes, i. Season to taste with Bait and pepper STUDEBAKER Central Utah Motor Go. 410 South University SUBMITS THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN USED CARS S T U D E B A K E R 1947 Stude Champ, 4-dr. Sedan K and H, 0.1) $1395 1947 Studebaker Land Cruiser R and O, O. D . $1793 1936 Ford 4-dr. Sedan $225 1940 Stude Champ Cp $545 1941 Chev. Pickup $595 1941 Studebaker Com. 4-dr. Sedan R and II., O. D. $795 1937 Ford 2-ir. Sedan $293 (Several other fine buys available on our big well-lighted lot STUDEBAKER "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" Mil. iM. WBOVi'ANV I UAVM fOQ PWE LODGE MOWING -m WANT THZJ&5T BlfLiS, SHUL5 AHV CAMPING IQUIPMINT VOU V GOT NO SUP-UP. Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Home Servict Director MOSNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY I, Add. -1 whole dors email raw carron 4 mad. potatoes u s: quartered a. chopped celery , a garlic clove I email white anions T. Cow the pot and simmer SO minutes lonirer. I. Discard the tied seasonings. . Put 1 ladieful of tha gravy In a email saucepan. bur '- ' tb. floor erssynsd with 1 tb. buttar 10. Cook until the mixture thickens. U. Add to the suw pot with .1 smsll can musn rooms 12. Cover and let slmmsr 11-20 mln. , 11. Taste for season- i lng and when raady to aarva stir '- " tb. lemon (nice 1 tb. chopped parsley BEEF AND KIDNEY STEW 1. Dredge with flour-1 beef kidney, cubed 1H lb. beef cabas 1, Sear la hot frying pan, using enough fat to keep from sticking, tieason. kA to cover 1 c tomato Juice 1 . salt Cover tightly and simmer one hour. t. lA-4 A carrots cut la large atrlpa 1 onion cat 1st large pieeae I potatoee, cut In lari large cubes 4. Cow and steam until vegetable art tender. T. Thicken liquid aa desired. CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS t. Drees, clean and cut Into Individual serving pieces 1 4-lb. stewinf chicken t. Brown slightly In a heavy aauos pan. Turn pieces rrequsnuy. , Tie looeely Into a pleoe of cheesecloth and add 1 stslks celery (This Is removed t elicee onion just before 4 peppercorns serving.) 1 clave 1 smsll carrot, sliced 4. Add. .1 tb. aali 1 qt. boiling water 5. Cover tightly and simmer Ift-I hours. or until tender. I. During the last twenty minutes, add tha dumplings and finish oooklng. DUMPLINGS 1. 61ft together- .la. flour I 4. baking pswdsr hi U sslt .1 sgg, besten Enough milk to msks 1. Add- a soft doaga I. Roll on (loured board, aut Into square. 4. Place on pieces of chicken. Cover tlght-and tlght-and boll 20 mln. without removing th Phone 1748 S T; U D E a A K E R A1&. M tUC. WR J& JOZSMdToQS. ffoWLLt. 'Aft SflZANDED Ht AR. PlNtiODGt SUSP SMD I6HMON SXoP MOVi I - AH 2SrAW' SHUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 OREM FIRST WARD Blanche Christensen 0654 Jl EishoD Allen Johnson reriorts that he is well pleased with the reponse to the call for men to help with the lathing in the new chapel. New people In the ward are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Howard. Mrs. Howard has been asked to work in the girls organization and has been visiting with eome of the girls during the past week. The Howards have a son serving in the South American mission field. A special program Is being prepared for Relief Society con ference next Sunday evening. The meeting will be under the direction of President Zina Sel-man. Sel-man. Blanche Christensen, class Theology teacher will speak on "The Gospel in Our Lives". Special musical numbers will be presented. Fred Geary of Montreal, Canada was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ekins. r mi this way 1 A Product cf $ Standard of California i How would you like a , heating oil that burns j without waste ... that j gives more heat per i gallon? Then you'll j like Standard Heating f Oils! There are no cleaner, more econom-a ical heating oils on j the market today I Get Standard Stove Oil for circulating heaters . . . Standard Furnace Oil 1 for furnace-type burn I ers and get rid of bothersome smoke and soot for good! DISTRIBUTED BY T" FRANK J. EARL Telephone 950 525 South Univ. Ave. By PIOTNER XM IS HOT lfMAVPZHS N SOME WAV OQ ANOTUZ12. VLAK1ING AMOTOQfiUP - " to keep warn with Moron coMPtzi 87-71 DurCtNft move. urM - - Jaa. 176 North University Ave. VttaseMOTaaMfeB5 e m a |