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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMZS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 'L, A? fry w ashiagton . LTHOUGH PRESIDENT TRU- j the 80th Republican congress tried J MAN told the 80th congress It could have enacted his program in 15 days, observers here are attempting at-tempting to add up the score of the 41st congress after it had been in session more than 275 days. Certainly the President did not get his Fair Deal program through this first session of the 81st congress, con-gress, but it is miraculous that he squeezed as much as he did from the reluctant congressmen. On his civil rights program and repeal of the Taft-Hartley act and some other social welfare programs, pro-grams, the President faced a coalition coali-tion of Republicans and southern Democrats which defeated him. But apparntly by threats of keeping keep-ing them in session, the President was able to get a fair average of the measures he advocated, and he is looking optimistically to the second session in January for the est of his program, Democratic leaders pointedly told the President that he was far too optimistic to expect his com plete program in this first session of the 81st congress and that he will have a much better opportunity opportuni-ty for a united Democratic majority majori-ty in 1950, an election year. Some of the program, such as extension of social security has been passed by only one house of congress and will be ready for ac tion next January. The same is true of his aid to education measure mea-sure which passed the senate and then went on the rocks of religious tattle in a house committee. On his foreign program, the President was successful, winning extension of the reciprocal trade act as it was originally passed. The controversial peril-point clause was excluded over the protest of tie high tariff Republicans. But congress took all there was n foreign aid, including the North Atlantic pact, continuation of the Marshall plan, military assistance sd international wheat agree ment The Refublicans wilt come out 4t this comgress with little in way t a politic I issue except spending. spend-ing. There it stilt deficit financing, tat the Republican leadership has bam pounding away at deficit pending for the past 20 years with Ula jtfU M m matter qf fact. to reduce expenditures but failed. The President snffered his worst defeats in congress refusal to re peal the Taft-Hartley act and to approve at least two important Tfuman appointments - Mon Wal- gren as head of the National Security Se-curity Resources board and Leland Olds as a member of the Federal Power Commission. Democratic leadership has re fused to consider defeat of Taft- Hartley repeal as a defeat, because it gives them a campaign issue in sofar as labor is concerned in the 1950 elections. The President was able to get through a watered-down 75-cents an hour minimum wage measure for labor, and the housing and slum clearance measure was a victory over the real estate lob by. On the farm bill, the 81st congress con-gress was almost a repeat performance per-formance of the Republican 80th congress with strict 90 percent parity supporters lined up against the sliding-scale-for-parity supporters. support-ers. Democratic leadership be lieves the fact that this congress definitely turned down the Bran-nan Bran-nan farm plan gives them a politically politi-cally potent Issue in the 1950 campaign. cam-paign. On the public power issue, on reclamation and irrigation, this congress just about won back the losses sustained in the 80th congress, con-gress, which was considered a victory vic-tory for the administration, i This congress was quick to revise re-vise the commodity credit corpora tion charter to allow it to provide storage space for crops held under price support loans, which the 80th congress had taken from it. This was one of the issues which made farm votes for President Truman in 1648. One of the features of the 81st congress was a split of senate leadership over the farm program with Vice-President Barkley going one way, toward the 90 percent of parity supporters, and Majority Leader Scott Lucas turning the other way. Up-coming probably during early days of the next session will be oleo tax repeal and FEPC legisla tion which has been assigned the No. a spot as the agenda, TftlPANOGOS The officers and teachers of the Primary held a party at the home of Mrs. Merl Stubbs. Seven Sev-en retiring Primary workers were honored and each was pre sented with a gift. Games were directed by Mary Terry and Donna Nay and refreshments were served. The Relief Society conference was held on Sunday evening. Mrs- Nina Booth conducted the meeting and prelude music was played by Mrs. Emily Anderson. Mrs. Maud Rowley offered the Extension Experts Set Turkey Cooking School; Tell How to Get the Bird A pre-Thanksgiving turkey considering too, is kitchen 'lime cooking demonstration is set for saved on ready-to-cook birds. the Provo Third ward chuush on Monday, Nov. 14 at 2 p-m., according to Mrs. Velyu B-Stevens, B-Stevens, of the county extension Weight loss uft dressing and in drawing varies with the Individual In-dividual bird. In dressng, tut service, under whose direction teys ose 8 t0 12 percent of their the school is to be given. The public is cordially invited. A similar school is also set for the Legon hall in American Fork at 9:30 of the same day. Woodrow Jenkins, extension poultryman, will demonstrate methods of dressing and carving opening prayer. A report on the the turkey, how to cut up f roz Relief Society activities was giv- j en turkey into steaks, etc. Miss en by Mrs. Addie Edwards andfilna Miller, extension nutrition-the nutrition-the officers and teachers were j ist, will demonstrate metfiods presented for sustaining by Mrs. of preparing whole, half and Grace Hansen. Two numbers left-over turkey, were sung by the Singing Moth-1 Mrs. Stevens, home demon-ers demon-ers chorus. Lena Andreason stration agent, reports that with spoke on The Gospel in Our ,610 growers in Utah raising Lives and Bishop L. B. Bennett over 1,500,000 turkeys this year, spoke on the Benefits of Relief there is penty of the choice bird Society work to ward memoers. to go around. The turkey crop The benediction was pronounc- Js 29 percent above last years, ed by Mrs. Hazel Liston. Stake and the prices are lower than board members present were a year ago Mrs. Alta Taylor and Mrs. Lib-; Most of the Utah grown tur-by tur-by Hay ward. Ikeys you will see on the market will be the broad breasted lniriy-uve women were pres- hrnn. witv. . .., f 10 ent at Relief Society meeting on tQ u d ready.tocook young Tuesday. Two quilts were com-'he and 18 to 22 d ready. pleted and rags were prepared t k toms You can 1V" 'uf J purchaSe turkeys dressed (New remodeled clothing were shown. York) 0F ready to cook. A Refreshments were served by dressed turk been bled he visiting teachers of districts d icked but not dra head and feet have not been removed All earthly delights are sweater sweat-er in expectation than enjoyment; enjoy-ment; but all spiritual pleasures more in fruition than expectation. expectat-ion. Feltham The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures, consists con-sists in prcnting the pleasure of other. m-Bruyere live weight. In drawing, dressed dress-ed turkeys lose 13 to lo percent of their dressed weight. From the live to the ready-to-cook state, turkeys lose from 20 to 26 percent of their weight. Gib lets and neck are included in ready-to-cook (drawn) weight. .Here s a delicious way to use some of that left over Thanks giving turkey: TURKEY NOODLE SCALLOP 14 cup finely minced onion j cups cooked noodles (8 oz. package) 2 cups diced cooked turkey Crumbs mixed with fat 3 cups medium sauce Vi cup cooked or canned peas 2 up grated cheese Add onion to sauce. In turn, plac layers of noodles, peas, turkey, tur-key, cheese and sauce in greas ed baking dish- Sprinkle crumbs over top. Brown in a moderate ly hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 20 min. or until sauce starts to bubble through crumbs. Serves 8. HILL CREST Vaneese Wofflnden 0553 Rl , The following babies were giv en names at sacrament meeting on Sunday: the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Parks was given the name Sandra Alene; Timothy Brent was the name given the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelsey; and Michael is the name given the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon by lila father. Recommends were read on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rasmussen and their daughters, Paula and Odette. Mrs- Edward Trowbridge and children, Ann and Edward were made members of the ward on Sunday. The LDS girls and their moth ers are to be entertained on Fri day evening at 7 p.m. at a ban quet In the recreation hall. The banquet is being prepared and served by the officers of the or ganization. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller entertained the M Men and Gleaner girls at a fireside chat at their home on Sunday even ing. A fireside chat was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Howard Gordon for the Juniorirls and Explorer Scouts. Albert Fayne spoke to them on -rower or rersonamy." The Beehive girls and Boy Scouts held their fireside chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hill. The Elders auorum held a social on Monday evening. The and Miss Glenna Fay Jorgensen, group was entertained with some interesting moving pictures pic-tures The Special Interest group is planning a Cultural Arts lesson in ballroom dancing for next Wednesday evening. They will Bride Elect Honored At Shower Honoring Norma Cook, daughtt er of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon F. Cook, prior to her marriage recently re-cently to Clarence Montgomery, a shower was held at the home of Mrs- Robert Olsen. Those in attendance were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Shield Montgomery, Mont-gomery, Mrs. Leo Steele, Mrs. Rex Steele, Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mrs. Clint Lewis, Mrs. Jack Olsen, Miss Shirley Steele, Miss Ruth Moss, Miss Mary Jean Clark, Miss Phyllis Carroll, Miss Earlene Soote, Miss Faye Cook go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden for a social. Ruth Barnum is in charge of the entertainment a nd Eleanora Skinner in chairman of refreshments. three and four, Mrs. Jennie Cordner, Mrs. Frances Prest- Ready-to-cook birds are fully Z lch- Ms-Pef! Anderberg and drawn. pin feathers have been Ms. Kate Cordner. World's Bath Tub Ninety-five per cent of all the bath tubs in the world are owned by the United States. for Our Allies Id World War II, this country sent overseas 5,800 locomotives and 84,000 freight car. removed, the bird has been thor oughly cleaned inside and out, and the cleaned giblets and neck are usually packed in the cavity. Dressed birds come higher per pound than live ones; rady-to-cook, higher than dressed. But the actual cost per pound of ready-to-c ek weight is about the same for all three. The dollar dol-lar spent on live or dressed birds buvs more waste. Worth Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Chris- tensen are visiting in Idaho this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bellows and family moved into their new home this week. two million Weddings An average romantic year in the U. S. yields almost two million weddings. 1 Origin ef 'Manilla The word vanilla is from the Spanish, and means "little pod." In each of the now widely scattered species of the vanilla plant, the little lit-tle pod is preceded by a dainty yellow bloom which leaves no doubt that the plant belongs to tie orchid family. . ,1,1 J , I', V J rW1 liiiiii. m Seems Everyone Wants course YOU HAD A SOLID USED CAR FROM UtiHcd SALES A SNV1CS YOU'D NEVER HAFTA BE TOUOED. I THINK IT'S AWFUL TO BE CHARGED 10 DOLLARS TOD A mill TO THE ( GARAGE j J I'M MAKING HIM EARN IT I'VE GOT MY BRAKES ON.' BRAKES ON'.' J BODY, FENDER and PAINT JOBS SEE Bob Holm ... for body ond fender work. He says we can handle any job from minor dents to major collisions. Bob has over 15 years experience in this work. SEE Wayne Monk ... the man with the "know how" on a deluxe paint job, with several years experience. ' Come in today! UNITED SALES AND SERVICE 475 West First North Provo Phone 6SS mbmJ b----4 -B-H-----M-4 --------- -at TRANSPORTATION FOR THE PONTUT . . . BOO Moa. whe takes a deep interest in sports, "because I cannot engage ta sporta myself," is presented with a motor scooter by a party of Italia sportsmen whom he received in audience. L The etfactory nerve would be stlmuUted by (a) sand-per. sand-per. (b) whistle, (c) rose, (d) sunset, t. A firkin la a (a) close fitting Jacket, (b) wooden cask. M ama flab, (d) a fifth consin. S. The phrase most characteristic ef a salt lake to (a) real iepth, b) no enUet, (c) do inlet, (d) pasa the pepper. 4. The word "fortuitous" means (a) accidental, (b) crafty, M m-fafed, (d) well-planned. 5. TbJa alga, "A," to know aa (a) a caret, (b) au asterisk, ( Mi ampersand, (d) a semicolon. . WW ANSWERS L) RM (Mtat). t CIM BttiBf jakt. 4. () AMta- a. () Aa mmrwmmi. a,.rX- MAJOR APPLIANCES Electric Range, Home Freezer, Refriger. ator, Water Heater, Dishwasher, Washer, Clothes Dryer, Ironer, Console Radio or Television. TABLE COOKERY APPLIANCES Electric Coffee Maker, Sandwich Sand-wich Grill, Roaster, Toaster, Waffle Maker, Casserole, Egg Cooker. VARIOUS APPLIANCES Electric Bed Covering, Foot Warmer Heating Pad, Shaver, Clock, Sun Lamp, Space Heater, Radio, Curling Iron, Pants Presser. A UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE 0 ...AND OF BOURSE THEY WANT General Electric Electrical Gifts from A.U Duckett SALES AND SERVICE! G.E. WAFFLE IRONS G.E. COFFEE MAKERS . . C.L HEATING PADS G.E. SANDWICH GRILLS G.E. REFRIGERATORS ' G.E. RADIOS & TV SETS G.E. DISHWASHERS G.L HOME FREEZERS G,E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS MANY MORE USEFUL AND BEAUTD7UL GIFTS A Go20afl EIc2to3 GSCtt WILL MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A uoMtty Chrfotcaoc cm cm SALES AMDS) 312 South University Provo Phone 135 rvj ovt tn i ran rnwpr in iiivrviTi a iivii wii 1 vvr . w |