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Show OHEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 sat. Prepared by MARILYN TAGGART Homa Service Director MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY MARSH RUBIES When weather turns to autumn's crispness, In all bogs and marshlands marsh-lands of the temperate and cold regions of Europe and America, the festive cranberry grows wild and jubilant and red as sin. Like sin, some gins anyhow, it is tart and provocative, a beautiful little berry altogether, alto-gether, as bewitching to look at as it is to taste. At Thanksgiving time an American could live without cranberry isoce, but it would be a tremendous let-down, a little like a turkey with no drumsticks or the. flag without stars. There are a lot of things that can be done with cranberries besides making America's premier game bird, the wild turkey, taste better. There is nothing letter than a tantalizing cranberry-apple pie. CRANBERRY-APPLE-PIE Temp.) 'SO Time: 40 min. 1. Park eor and thinly lie- 4 tart applaa Wash and cut In halve. l4 b eranberrisa t. Sift together I timn floor 4 C SUiar L cinnamon V, U lalt 4. Una a 9-Inch pi plat with pastry. I, Plara a layer of the lifted dry inffred-ienta inffred-ienta in the bottom of the pie plate: add A layer of applea. the cranberries, the remaining applea and last, the remaining remain-ing dry ingredients. I. Dot ih J tb. butter J, Cover with pastry whirb has openings eut in renter to let steam escape. Seal the edge. J, Bruab wifh L.Top Milk f. Bake until the apples are tender and the erut i golden brown. CRANBERRY-ALMOND PUNCH 1, Beat with beater 2 cans Orenn Spray jellied cranberry aaure I, Add.... Vt qtg. water 1 c. lemon juice 2 c. grapefruit Juice 2 c. Grunge juice I t. almond extract t. Serve well iced In rim frosted if I a sues. 4, Garnish with Hove-studded lemon licet and fresh mint leaves. I, MaJtet about six to eight quarts. CRANBERRY JELLY Wash I quart berriea i. Cook until soft and pre through a sie In 2 c. water 3. Add 2 c sugar H t, salt 4. Boll until it aheeta from apoon. i. Poui Into molds. 6. Yield: 4 eupa. Time 8-10 min. Substitutions and Variationa: 1. Jelly may be poured into hot ateril glasses and sealed. 2. Jelly weeps so readily after it Is eut that it is nest to mold In such sizes as will be used at one aneal. CANDIED CRANBERRIES Temp: over eimmerlng water Time: 1 hr. 1. Pick over and wash 3 c cranberries 2. Drain but not thoroughly. 3. Pour into double boiler and add..3 & sugar 4. Blend carefully. 5. Cook over simmering water until sugar is a thick syrup. Lift carefully with fork during cooking to aid in solution of njgar. Cuol Store in sterilized sealed jars if deaiied. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cook are the parents of a baby boy born at the Utah Valley hospital last week. The baby is the first grandchild of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson and Mrs. Lena Sorensen attended attend-ed the funeral services for Mrs-Hazel Mrs-Hazel Simpson Jensen in Moroni Mor-oni on Monday. Mrs. Jensen is a sister to Mrs Johnson and a cousin to the others- After visiting with relatives for two days the group returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Mon-son Mon-son and sons, Thayel and Dennis Den-nis of Idaho Falls were guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs- Taylor Allen last weekend. Mrs. Lewis Clegg received a telegram on Saturday from her daughter and son-in-law, Dale and Phyllis Pearson Me Donald of New York City, tell ing of the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Jesse Sumsion of Salt Lake City visited here over the weekend with her daughters, Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Mrs. Ray Gammon and Mrs. Max Blake- Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell Clegg of Heber City were Vine yard visitors durnng the week. Mrs. Blanche Nielson and Lena Sorenstn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steele Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Dallen in Springville on Sunday afternoon. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" slwa, iVe vsavtv to PAINT THE CAR MVSZLf-1 MVSZLf-1 CAN 5AV V5 TM COST. VO It VOUKSZLflAVMAV$ $AV Moot SyiVA Cava. a. nii"' ,r By PLOTNER 1$ VOU MAV MAD Y$M2SOP PAINTIiMG CARS 4NDMAVTAlE fMtT MODtVh AVAlLA&Lt, VOPl AS2. M0TOB COMPANY 57-71 WtSTiiWfW OTOVO, UTAH . sooo . MaaMuiP-atniataaMasj WARNICK COW WINS NEW LAURELS Merrill N. Warnick and Sons of Pleasant Grove, are the own ers of a registered Holstein cow wheh has further added to her outstanding lifetime production of more than 100,000 pounds of milk. Her name is Warnilla Governor Clara (CP.), and her production records are officially recorded by the Holstein Fries-ian Fries-ian Association of America- In nine yearly milking periods per-iods "Clara" has produced a total of 120,426 pounds of milk, and 4045 pounds of butterfat. Her highest single record was made at the age of three years five months when she produced 16,706 pounds of milk and 622 pounds of butterfat. A Progressive Breeder's plaque pla-que and certificate have been awarded to the Warnicks by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Only 152 Holstein breeding establishments in the nation have received this honor, and the Warnicks are the second sec-ond in Utah to qualify. The Progressive Pro-gressive Breeder's award is the highest honor given to members of the national Holstein association assoc-iation and it is given in recognition recognit-ion of a well-balanced herd improvement im-provement program developed over a period of years- The Warnick herd has been tested for production in the Herd Improvement Registry program pro-gram of the national Holstein association for 13 consecutive years. The last test year was completed September 30, 1948, with the 16-cow herd averaging 443 pounds of butterfat and 12,718 pounds of milk in 298 days on 2x milking- GRAND VIEW Mrs. CaMn Cordner 048 J4 Arthur Ivie gave the two and one-half minute talk in Sunday School and Annette Johnson gave the sacrament gem. A missionary party has been scheduled for 7:30 on Friday evening ev-ening in honor of Elder Gail Young who will enter the mission miss-ion home on November 7. He will serve in the South African mission field. All ward members and friends are invited to attend. The Relief Society will hold their work and business meeting meet-ing next Tuesday The lesson will be directed by Mrs. Tucker. Tuck-er. Primary children of Grand View enjoyed a Hallowe'en party last Thursday afternoon. They were entertained by a movie shown by Alma Anderson and were served Hallowe'en can- 1 dies and cookies. Mrs. Melba Pyne and Mrs. Ruth Millett of J the stake Primary organization were nonored guests. The MIA officers and teachers teach-ers held a business meeting Sunday Sun-day evening at the Gtorgt Hills residence. Twenty-three members mem-bers were present. Light refreshments re-freshments were served. Gordon John Sorensen, 79 year old Vineyard resident, was taken to the LDS hospital where he underwent un-derwent a major operation last week. His condition is reported to be fair. Mr. and Mrs- Moroni Olsen were visitors at the J. W. Johnson John-son home on Tuesday. Mrs. Lena Sorensen of Mammoth, Utah visited at the home of her brother, Ferry Nielson Niel-son and family during the past week. She returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Enid Johnson met with a painful accident on Sun day when she fell and brok her right arm and dislocated the elbow She was taken to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City for treatment. Swapp took charge of the meeting meet-ing and Bishop Dean Buckner and Leland Black represented the bishopric. A party honoring the out-going Primary teachers was held at the home of Mrs. LaVaun Riggs. She was assisted by Mrs-Berniece Mrs-Berniece Kirkwood and Mrs. Blanche Wilde. The retiring teachers, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs Mary Mason, Mrs. LaRue Wiley, Mrs. Florence King and Mrs- La Von Williams, were presented pre-sented with gifts. Hallowe'en games were enjoyed by the 20 ladies present, with prizes going to Mrs. Myrtle Carleton and Mrs. Florence King. Each guest was given a plastic figure as a favor. Refreshments were served. serv-ed. Members of the Grand View DUP Camp surprised Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Stubbs at a birthday party. Mrs. Stubbs was a former secretary sec-retary of the camp. She was presented pre-sented with a gift and a pot luck luncheon was served by the 19 ladies present. Tony Angotti is confined to the St. Marks Hospital where he is undergoing a series of operations. oper-ations. He is reported to be in good spirits and appreciates the interest of hs many friends. " K - - - r ' jf r 4. I ' , v . - ' 8 I "J i ,V ...Warsaw t, 1; Jitc taamvf.ur Ukvsh, . j. CATCHING UP ON THE NEWS . . . Bette Davis, movie afar, t'II bu quite bit of reading to do If this indicate bow far be j I ml : e la. Here ahe examines a first copy of the Hartford Connecticut Cvarant, oldest continuously published newspaper In the United Stales. V O O 1 ' O. O C r MiWiJW THGRG'S A 7QUCCI m 7C3IS PIC7UQG THAT FITS YOUR CJGEEJS! Chevrolet offers you this wide choice of trucks and among them you have your best opportunity to select the model which most exactly fills your requirements. Study the picture carefully and consider this Only CHEVROLET Offers you ALL these great TRUCK advantages . o- O -o O o " 'b 3-Way Thrift No other truck offers greater economy of ownership . , . lower disrating cost i , . lower maintenance cost . . . and tho lowest Hit prices in the entire truck field. The RIGHT truck for your job Chevrolet builds trucks for every Job ... 81 models on 9 different wheelbases with capacities ranging from 4,000 to 16,000 lbs. G.V.W. Quality The unsurpassed unsur-passed quality and craftsmanship built into Chevrolet Trucks give PLUS VALUES of strength and durability in every feature of body, cab, engine and chassis. Performance Chevrolet Chev-rolet Advance-Design Trucks deliver prime power plus economy with Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head engine the world's most economical engine for its size. C3 czy -s& -o-o ADVANCE-DESIGN 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 H CABsVEGIE an "oh" U k Good Llstintr ERE'S AN EXPERIENCE born of an effort to be a good listen. er. it was told me by Marv Goodness. Portland. Maine. This Is a simple little story, but our lives yours and mine-are mine-are made up mostly of simple little things, and it is the way yon handle the simple little things that decides whether you are to be happy or unhappy. Miss Goodness believed that being a good listener was an art In itself bat she believed that few people had that ability. And she did not think of herself her-self as one of them. She says she had as an example her own mother who not only listened courteously to others, but she became absorbedly interested in what they had to say, venturing only or an "ah" at the proper moment, which seemed always to spur the speaker on. She had often envied her mother this charming trait, but since she felt it was a natural trait in her mother it had never occurred to her that it could be cultivated. Somewhere along the line she heard a speaker say that this was a trait that not only could be cultivated but that it was not in the least difficult to cultivate it So she set about finding out for herself. She took as her objective one certain- man whom she always had considered a bore. Getting him to talk wasn't difficult; this he was eager to do, particularly if he himself were the subject. Miss Goodness had in more than one instance talked with him only to find that he was off in a world of his own, paying no attention to what she was saying. At times he would bring his gaze back from the outer world to her to interrupt with some thought of his own, and not always relevant to the subject at hand. It wasn't that he was discourteous, he was just absent-mindedly absent-mindedly coming back again, but always with his own interest foremost Yes, he would be a splendid example for her test So she forced herself one day to listen to all he had to say, to listen rtoscly, absorbedly, looking for something some-thing in his remarks that would prove truly intcrcs'ing. Much to her amazement she found him very interrstint;. Being very well read he had given a great deal of thought to things that many people by-pass entirely. Says Miss Goodness, "Aside from learning how to listen, and finding out what being a good listener can mean, I made a friend of this person and never has my time been spent to greater advantage ad-vantage than the hour I gave to learning how to be a good listener." Mr and Mrs- Wesley Long and sons, Gary and Valene and Mrs. David Illingsworth and daughter Lauana Jean were Salt Lake City visitors on Sunday. George Ashby returned home on Monday from the Utah Valley 'hospital following a major operation. Mrs. Betty Smith and daughter Rebecca have returned return-ed from a trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Goff of Bingham were the Sunday guests at the home of their sister Mrs. Jennte Harris. As a Beverage As A Cooking Ingredient Mountain Meadow Milk Hits the Spot Used in cooking, milk makes foods more appetising, and richer in essential nutrients. As a beverage, milk is refreshing refresh-ing and nutritious. Milk and milk products are among the best food buys. ORDER MILK, BUTTER, EGGS OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM r J Can 484 for Home Delivery GENEVA DAIRY 845 South State St. Orem Stylish, "Guaranteed Glasses," Created by Craftsmen Factory to You 00 c . uoouu 161 WEST CENTER PROVO |