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Show OBJEM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 WASHER REPAiUJNG Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 618 COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center , Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD COAL Mangum Coal Co. Clean, Hot Coal. Prompt Delivery. Del-ivery. PHONE 0780 Jl 383 North 81h West Orem Factory Utah County Mattress COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah Country-We Country-We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver wihtout rtra charge- JUST PHONE 341 Or drop us a card 6S1 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH ( M 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem TIMPAHOGOS Lucy Poulson - - 0643 Jl N. C. Hanks was the principal speaker in church last Sunday. He talked on the life of Abraham Abra-ham Lincoln, telling many incidents incid-ents in his life. Talks were given by Gereldine Adams and Leon prd HjUiman, representing, the LDS girls and the Aaronic priesthood. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Eula Norton. Robert Miller and JoAnn Stewart cave the two minute talks in Sunday School last Sun day. The Sacrament gem was given by Janet Anderson. Mrs. Harold Thompson gave a Valentine party at her home on Monday afternoon for the boys and girls of her Sunday School class. During the afternoon a 'get well' card was signed by the class members to be sent to Mrs. Axel Andreason who formerly taught the class. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Gary Palmer, Rulon Madsen, Tom Dote, Boyd Fronk, Dwayne Miller, Gary Anderson, Melvin Bennett, Gay- le Cook, Paul Smith, Carleen Snyder, Glenda Grange, Paul Fourdin, Nancy Leek, Lynda Nielson, Sharon Dennis and Glen Larsen. Eighteen officers and teachers of the Primary organization attended at-tended the preparation meeting held at the home of Mrs. Donna Peterson last week. The teacher; training lesson was given by Mrs. I Edith Bennett. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Peterson were Donna Nayj and Jamie Norton. Following the business meeting refreshments refresh-ments were served. Others pres-j ent were Nettie Cranney, Eimaj Madsen, Mary Bishop, Doris As-ay, As-ay, VaDella Carrell, Erma But- ler, Lorraine Bunnell, Clara Baugh, Hazel Pyne, Lora Row- ley, Margaret Robinson, Ruby Hameron, Maggie Coulson and Edith Hanks. Prepared by BERTHA LORENTZEN Home Service Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY BROILER MEALS ARE SMART Economical too! Broiling is one of the fine arts of cookery and is done by direct heat from the flame. Broiled foods retain more of their natural flavor, lose less of their natural juice and are far more tender and wholesome than fried foods. Because the broiling pan is made in two parts: a slotted inset grid above allowing the melting fat to drain into the pan underneath, grease splashing and smoking are eliminated. This double pan also makes it possible for us to do complete meals at one time, by placing cooked vegetable! in the pan underneath to catch the drippings coming thru from the meat which is placed on top. Hera are a few simple rules to remember in doing any broiling: 1. Set the thermostat at 650 F. or "Broil" if the broiling compartment com-partment is under the oven. If the range haa separate broiling broil-ing compartment, turn the valve on full. 2. Slash the fat edge of the meat in several places to prevent curling. 3. Place the broiling pan so that the top of the food to be broiled is 2-3 inches from the flame. Brush top with melted fat, diced suet, and etc. Close broiling door. 4. Broil for half the specified time. Turn and complete the broiling. broil-ing. Season. 6. The time of broiling varies with the distribution of fat present, the thickness of the meat, the individual broiler, and the degree of doneness desired. Only an approximate time schedule can be given. And here are some of the extra special meal treats we can eat from the broiler. Easy as easy. ("Statred foods are the ones to be broiled) EXTRA THRIFTY (for six) London Broil Peach Halves with Jolly' Frenched Green Beans 1. Marinate in french dressing for at least 2 hours 1 flank steak (have your butcher cube it) 2. Open and drain juice from 1 can frenched green beana 3. Place in bottom part of broiler nan. 4. Place steak on top part ot Unmet o.cr rreen beans. 6. Broil 2-3 inches from flame a 1 nnnuius per side. 6. During last 3-4 minutes, place around meat 6 larse peach halves filled Kith red jelly 7. Remove to hot platter, season. spread with Soft butter 8. Carve diagonally against the .1. NO Tuorui.K Broiled Corned Beet i... 7 Flash Browned Potatoes Cheese Toasted Rolls Chilled Fruit 1 a : I (for four) I'uirapple Slices Catsup or Chili Sauce t...;'ri bean and Red Onion Salad Milk 1. With smooth cutting can openr-r. open both ends of can of corned beef hash (.chilled) 2. Push out hash; cut into 4 slices. 3. Place on top of broiler pan and brush with jueitea iai FEMALE HELP WANTED EARN BIG MONEY with FREE SAMPLES of Imprinted Notes, Napkins, Stationery. $1 box of 15 all-events Greeting Cards, oth ers, pay up to 100 PROFIT! Assortments on approval. STYLART, 1310 Santee, Dept. 74, Los Angeles 55, Calif. .1 lb. cooked, seasoned potatoea Broil 6 minutes, 3 inches from flame. Turn. Arrange on pan with patties 4 slices pineapple Brush with wit rat 4. In bottom part of broiler pan, place.... Soft butter or margarine Grated Parmesan cheese Photographers Orem-Geneva Photo Center Commercial, Group, Portrait Photography. 24-hour film service. ser-vice. West of State Street near telephone tele-phone office. PHONE 0521 J3 n::::n!:::nis:: Metal Work Clecrg Welding Phone 075 J3 Ornamental Iron work. Poreh railings General Welding and fabrication. 1700 South Stale Oram tft "YES" to 4 out of 5 at fimonat Oct these Jhucnat PLUSSES. PH. racy oonMideration you select monthly payment date and amount. Ratpect for your honesty. Phone or ( In TODAY. F-r I CASH YOU GET Monfaly $10 $19Q $260 lSMos. 9.24 515.96 521.84 20Mos. 7.42 12.82 17.54 Abort poymtnfi rov tvrything! Loom ot order omoiwiri, or tor o"r poriodt, ore to pioprlion. i ') 8. Split 3 small rolls. Spread with 9. Sorinkle thickly with 10. Toast on broiler with patties and pineapple for 4-5 minutes. 11. Serve immediately. hi V LUNCH FOR TWO Grilled Tomato Cheese Bacon Sandwiches Chilled Baked Apple Milk 1. On broiler rack toast one side of 1 slice of enriched bread 2. At same time, partially broil 2 strips of bacon (cooking just enough to remove excess fat) 3. Spread untoasted side of each bread slice with Mayonnaise 4. Cover with Thin slices peeled ripe tomato Sliced process American cheese ' Partially broiled bacon strips, halved 5. Broil about 3 minutes or until bacon la crisp and cheese is melted. Use your broiler also for this delicious dessert made from left over stale bread. COCONUT STRIPS 1. Slice day old bread inch thick. 2. Trim crusts and cut into Inch strips. 3. Roll strips on all sides in sweetened condensed milk. 4. Roll in coconut. 6. Broil 2-3 inches from flame 2-3 minutes. 6. Turn and brovn 2-3 minutes longer. Rulon West returned last week from a business trip to Pocatello, Idaho. WE BUY Sell, trade and transfer livestock. live-stock. Also Milch Strain Durham or Jersey Bull service. Call Peg Taylor. Phono 2022, Pleasant Grove. HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide end Tallow. Lehl 216-W. Lynn Ann Taylor is recovering recover-ing fro rt a severe' case of measles. meas-les. Rev brother Terry is reported report-ed to have rheumatic fever. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rogers and family were visitors in Logan on Saturday. FOR SALE New and reconditioned manure man-ure spreaders. W. F. Wiscombe Provo Phone 077 Rl. F23 I "Wired" for Help ...end, brother, I got it! Loans $25 io $950 or More on Salary, Furniture or Car FINANCE CO. 13 East Center. Knight Block ProTO, Utah TOM COPUS. YES MANager Loans made to residents of all surrounding tfwns. Here's what electricity does for me on my farm and can do the same for you, too! Milks cows Cuts ensilage Separates milk Cuts wood Pumps water Cleans barn Cools milk ' Fences tattle Lights yard Cooks meals Broods pigs heats water Broods chickens Washes dishes Broods lambs Protects food Dries hay Freezes food Operates hay hoist And electricity can do many, many other jobs and chores all at wages far lower than you pay any hired hand! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control ! OAK HILLS Madge McKell 2261 M Kay Gunn gave the sacrament ( gem in Junior Sunday School on Sunday. David Despain opened ( Ihe services with prayer. The, group sang special songs iri honor of Lincoln's birthday. An impressive ceremony was presented by the Boy Scouts of the ward at sacrament meeting on Sunday under the direction of their leader, Ferrel Madsen and his assistant Leslie Liechty. The Senior Patrol leader, Gary Lloyd was in charge of the program. The Flag ceremony was presented present-ed and the Scouts and congregation congreg-ation sang the opening song. Mrs. Alta Taylor spoke on What Scouting means to my Boy and Richard Willis on What Scouting Scout-ing means to Me. Cecil James, who recently received the Silver Beaver award told experiences he has had in Scouting. A dem-' onstration on signaling was given' bv Ferrel Madsen. . Three boys received their Tenderfoot badges nd were received into the; group, Brent Beck, Jim-! mv McKell and Hardy Redd. Taps was played by David Patten Pat-ten and the closing prayer was offered by Jerry Kindred. Con Taylor gave a talk representing the priesthood. -The young people of the ward held a fireside' chat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garn Phillips.) Hugh Woodford showed colored pictures of Australia. Thirty-two! wf. ' t? in attendance. The Book of Mormon class held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lar-sen Lar-sen on Sunday evening. I The Blazer class of the Pri- mary. which is taught by Mrs.! Ella Muhlestein visited and pre-! sented Valentne boxes to ten Wi?"ws in the ward on Monday evening. . The work and business meet-1 ing of the Relief Society was' held at the home of Mrs. Marie Webster on Tuesday. Mrs. Helena Hel-ena Jacobsen demonstrated the making of lamp shades. Song practice was conducted by Mrs. Minnie Ashby. chorister. A youth leadership meeting was held in the Pleasant View ward chapel on Monday evening. even-ing. Choir practicce was held on Thursday under the direction of T. O. Allred. - i 1 v I ' s- 1 w' tv 7 i V j The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell was taken to the Utah Valley hospital on Friday afternoon suffering from pneumonia. Con Taylor had an operation performed on his foot last week. Although it is necessary for him to use mitches, hp Pets around and is reported to be improving. 1 BOOP-BOOP-A-DOOP . . . Helen Kane, whose boop-a-doop slnlnj style wowed audiences 20 years hgo, will sing her songs for s film a ber career. Debbie Reynolds (left) will play Miss Kane, who will appear in the film only on the sound track. Helen has ben Bvlng the life of a New York hausfrao. Here she and Miss Reynolds fo through some of the motions that made Helen famous. ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for womsn. Expert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses, formats, trousseaus, children' coining. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N. 2nd West Provo. Phone 2276R NOTICE - All owners of dogs residing wihin the corporate limits o! Orem City are hereby notified that license fees for said doysa!; now due and payable. License fe.-s may be paid and dog tag obtained at the office of the citv treasurer in the Orem City Hal or to the city dog tax collector. Joe Gardner Orem Dog Tax Collector ir ji COere ... Kovv... Today ! KM ill AT SENSATIONAL l id if .i (X VJT' 0N EVERY SUPER AND CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEL ; iiQ ta Sfep;00un Rifle" Hers ara WSJTs Beit taattftJ automobiles e The ot ly with "step-dawn" design, which provides America's lowest certor tf gravity and the steadiest road-f;-" p. . i-wn e Along with more room than in any other car Hers's tho added safety of Hudson's nix ,-. i!t I, jty-ond-frame The high-compression performance of America's most powerful Six - c--rki Eight And oil-range, Super-mafic Drivef Hera, short, are anique features ... Today's the datI The day to see the gorgeous Hudsons for 19. ' bring you a fresh motoring experience "The I ' Step-Down Ride" at sensational lower prices on e. ... y Super and Custom Commodore model. This is the ride that cradles you in the lowest-built car of them all! You instantly see that these New Hudsons have the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile and as a result, you know instinctively, as you view them, that they hug the road more tenaciously and are therefore America's best-riding, safest cars! You quickly see, too, that these low-built Hudsons for 1950 have full road clearance and more head room than in any mass-produced car built today thanks to "step-down" design with its recessed floor! And amazing head room is only one kind of spaciousness spacious-ness you'll find in these great cars! Through "step- Hudson's exclusive SUPZa-MATIC CRIYEt Hudson brings yoa no-shift driving driv-ing with S uper-ma tic Drive, which includes the fuel economy of overdrive over-drive the only transmission that shifts gears for you just as you want, doesn't creep on starts or after stops, doesn t slip as you roll along and that can be converted con-verted to conventional drive at the touch of a button. :o b.-ing you "The New Step-Down Ride"! Trade-mark and patents pandina. ....- ,i -f-n pnd ingenious use of space that is wasted i;ijkes, these new, streamlined Hudsons of exterior width bring you seat cushions that are . io 12 indies wider than those in cars of greater ..U--!-ie dimensions. i : f, whsn you try "The New Step-Down Ride", 3 cv. ii iind the New Hudson has more inside room than any other car, at any price! You'll thrill to the get-up-and-gp performance of your choice of two of the greatest engines in a long line of great Hudson engines the high-compression Super-Six, Super-Six, America's most powerful Six, or the even more powerful high-compression Super-Eight! But these are only a few of the great features of "The New Step-Down Ride" that mean more value at less cost. There are more, so many more that the only way to really appreciate all that the New Hudsons for 1950 have for you is to come in, try them yourself. May we expect you soon? HOW. . . 3 GREAT HU3SC.I SERIES lower-Priced Pacemaker Famous Super Custom Commodore ONLY CARS WITH "STEP-DOWN" DESIGN fD0 CI oeex fOptionol of extra i TA YLOR MOTOR, Inc. 461 WEST 3rd SOUTH PROVO PHONE 3434 |