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Show It OREM-G ENEVA TIKES THURSDAY, MARCH 33, ii5l Mrs. Mary Rasmussen of Las Vegas Nevada is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dkkerson. Oil Fielding has been ill during the past week. Mr- and Mrs. Reed Christensen Christen-sen visited here on Friday. Bill Baker and Randall Rasrnuisen spent Saturday in Sail Lahe City, where they attended at-tended the Amerilan Legion birthday celebration. LAFF OF THE WEEK GENEVA Beth Mw 0561 Rl Tne missionary class spent LINCOLN President Add Edwards presided pre-sided at the Relief Society meet- Si. nday an bait le tity wnere , ing on Wednesday. Rachel Mech-th-y attended the Greek Ortho- am fave iterary lesson to dox church services. uh. mpmh.r nresent. Ileen Woolsey gave a talk in Sunday School. Twenty-nine members f the ward attended the tempi excursion ex-cursion on Friday evening. tT) VS ; i --i ...,-r !' H i rsA an - - - -J - li ii II 'WH, J0V t - .. i The -Geneva Friendly Circle, iormerly known as the Dcctrine I and Covenant fireside group, i met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Russell Carson. Pauline Patten and Ed na Larsen prepared and served Corbet. refreshmenti. I The Sheaf Binding ceremony Sacramer.t services on Sunday j Linccrjfl ward Gleaners evening honored Elder Leonard waJ hed Sunday evening in con-Beckman con-Beckman who his just returned nection with the sacrament serv- The sacrament gem was giv en on siinaay morning cy ver-nett ver-nett Ltnceford and the two atid one-half minute talks were giv- fn by Darvl Pedersen and Be from a two year mission in Sweden. Glen Rowley conducted conduct-ed the meeting and prayer was offered by Duane Davis. Glenn Harker wekonr.ea the missionary mission-ary and talks were given by Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Leonard V. Beckman and Elder Beckman, Dwi Mart-indale Mart-indale and Billy Lucas sang a duet and solos were ung by Don Martindale' and Kathryn Cririsleruon. accompanied by Maurine Maden. Ronald Glenn Fink. Paul Kirk wood Kennedy Shanna Turscanski were confirmed members of the LDS church on Sunday evening. ile. Invocation was offered by Earlene Prestwich- The theme, Bfy Testimony, Was presented by Elaine Anderberg. Talks were given by Mae Olsen. Dorothy Dor-othy Lunceford, Norma Montgomery Mont-gomery and Joan Stubbs- The Gleaner Sheaf was given by Kathryn Weeks, a ccom parried on the organ by Sherrle" Balser. The Shaf was presented by (Class president. Elaine Ander-b-rg to the YWMA president, j Dcreen Mohrke, who in turn I presented it tcr Bishcp M"- D. , WtUace. Mrs. Iran Perrv. Shar- jcn stake Gleaner leader, pres-j ented the Ward Sheaf Scroll to the group. A trio comprising Evelyn Hgbee, Ruth Gurr and iB.rdene Terry sang "My Testimony", Testi-mony", accompanied by Mrs. Balser and the Gleaners sang the closing rmg. The benediction benedict-ion was prcn'.unced by Marjcr Kolherhans. Seventeen girls participated par-ticipated In the program. The Bluebird g"irls presented the cpemrg program at Primary cn Monday. Sherrie Booth offered offer-ed the cpening prayer and GJenc-a Richards gave a talk I The project was" given by Kath- rvn Wallace. J11 lov J" 1 . .. ided on Sunday morning and two quorums formed. Ivan ' Farnsworfh was sustained prev dent of the first quorum with Daryl Pederson, first counselor and Larry Dickerson, second coatiselor- John Cornish will be their advisor. Max Prestwich was" sustained president of the sec hd quorum with Bcb Corbet as first counselor and Carl Duke as second counselor, and Albert Rowley, secretary. Clarence Montgomery will be the advisor- SHARON The M Men and Gleaners held had one practice. All girls inter- d jm-ijo triai at ire nome oi ; estea mould contact me MIA ai-Lcrna ai-Lcrna Jean Maycotk. The group ', ficers. "I Suppose The Filter Quit Filting Or The Corbutetor Quit Curbing Or Something Like That?" spent the time qt:es1ioning Elder Eld-er Leonard Beckman about the Swedi.sh government, socialized social-ized medicine, religion and customs. cus-toms. NaDene Adams prepared and served refreshments. A social will be held on Tues- ( day evening honoring six miss- ionaries: Glen Harker and Leon-; Leon-; ard Eckman, who have recently ! ; retuijied from missions, and Kay Baker. Harold" Exoell. Bertram! who j The girls of the ward ai. be-iRigby and Duane Davis, I ginning to show an interest in ! expect to be ire the mission field j softball- The Junior girU have by June- ' Blanche Christensen was pleasantly surprised on her birthday anniversary when her friends and family gathered at her home and enjoyed games and a program. Refreshments w ere served to Mrs. Angcs Bishop Bish-op &f Paysim, Mr, and Mrs. Orlo Colliding and daughters, Arleen and Maisie' of Provtr, iJella Mecham, Mr. and" Mrs- Earl Th?mrson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Low-ell Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrcm of Eureka, Mr. arrd Mrs- R. A. Sandstrom. Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Terry Chidcster, Mr. and Mrs- Douglas Sandrtrcm, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKellar and son, Chris, and Alonzn Hancock. The two and one-half minufe talk was given by Carol NeaL The congregation was led in the sacrament ge by Rosalie Dickey- Tiivco fmm Staron who att- I ended an excunfion to the Salt ir i-Wm. Tomr.lo tt'ri Mr. and Mrs. r f - - AUSlin jvierrui, ai htihuj i.twt, i arid Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watts. The following chaidren were' baprtzed on Sunday afternoon j antf confirmed members of the LDS church Sunday evening, Gary Blaine Eggland, aad Dixie Lou KdswelL Prurary conference will be held Sunday night- The parents are especially invited to attend. The Primary children have ! worked Hard to prepare t&e pro gram. Speakers' at meeting on Sunday Sun-day night were Bishop Stanley Finch, Clark Ceilings and" La-Voir La-Voir Merrlir. Carol Ko3ord gave the teen-age talk, "Should four children be able to choose their Religion."" George Dearing was in charge -:f the MIA meetinjr- Genrael L3rson and Diane Davis played play-ed a piano duet and Clara Stor-worthy Stor-worthy gave a talk- The scriptural script-ural reading was given by Alex Josie. After mutual instruction was g;ven cn hew to dance The Americana. 05j Harcld K. Mr on was sur-! prised cn his birthday at a family fam-ily dinner at the home of his brother, Charles Irwin Moon. Present were the families of the honored guest and host and the R. Phil Shumway family, Lenn Shumway, Lucille and Coreyne Steefe. V M u MP ME go) oliijililliv cot! $mt smt I 1 I I S- - , (5 - v -j . 'I'"-'. " - tf o o j YOU 6STt THaissmATAT0t ACQONfwtWwwWkMr imkiBg. Neriimg tw X ifariiil M nmt ndty iml YOU GFTf sjREAMutfBsuia-$A.flUNasrii fttnn mnd Mtfdf bar iUh 1 1 1 f Of Will mO. IAM&Y CAfACITTfuJwMti , doth, lutk mf ni tuj I YOU CXI? suamm4 wHm i Eoth Fo catnUKiir villi ' 'gnein;vyZ : -j0 I Irons shirts is 41A mia. starts, stops, cptiis asd closes antoaagically li " r I5 SMSO ONLY UU AND YOUR OLD WASHER Each Regularly Sells for 99.50. Take advantage ad-vantage of this get acquainted offer on the finest line of Washers made Save $50.00 on the combination offer Easy Terms. See Tiie Ironer And Washer Demonstration IN OUR WINDOW ALL DAY SATURDAY! 210 West Center I'rovo Phone 920 7A VflLLEVf compnnv EX-GOYEEXME.VT OIEi; . . . Jadilk Ceploo and eounsel Ssm-d Ssm-d Kenbeixer leTe New T lederst cvnrt dorinc recea. Miss Copies wm aenteDeed i 15 years k arissa lr eenssirtaf i scad secrets to Mosesw. Her Kss-Bsssi Kss-Bsssi scssmpBce was deported Grower Miller and son, Ted spent the weekend at Evanston, Wyoming. 9 Mr- and Mrs. Hugh Mc-KeEar Mc-KeEar visited relatives in Og-den Og-den over the weekend. Linda and Leon Christensen, Christen-sen, children of Mr. and Mrs-Lowell Mrs-Lowell Christenen; are confined confin-ed with mumps and measles. Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Koff-ord Koff-ord are reported to be feeling better after being ill for the past week. ORE!.! FIRST Blanche ChriifenMa Fast metkig will be h.ij . mediately following Sun School. Primary conference v be held at 715 P m. s -evening with President Ard' Peters in charge. 1 The new chapel waj well f ed on Sunday evening wu members of Vermont and Ur First wards met to hear a de oustration of a new Baldwt organ. After meeting seven; musicians took turns phL the electric organ, ine wara cnoir met at tfe home cf chorister Helen Weefc after sacrament meeting praciicea ior aooui two horr. A social was enjoyed and freshments served to Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Mr. Mrs. H- S- Howard, Mr. a Mrs- Heroert btrattcn, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Beth Noel, Blanch Christensen, Ginger Swan, Do- Wxleox. K- A. Sandstrom, D- 3 Vt C- emu una. icwjii n. onow an- ftir- ana hits- Clyde E. Weefe airs. iua luok ana s. A Sandstrom entertained ttej Sunaay School class at a ski ing party at the Riverside ria After skating they met at it, Sandstrom home where gams were played and refreshmerc served. Present were Mc&; Snow. Thad Johnson, Carolp Howard, Gay Willoughby, &oL L- Ungrman, Ronnie HanseL Elvin Harward, Boyd J. Steels Maria Varley, Janis Peten Connie iaireil. LuAnn Smi'i Eris Yergensen, ReXee Howard and Dianne Thompson. Prepared by PHYIUS SNOW Home Service Deportment MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY THE BIG POUR IN ROASTS A roast as your budget well knows, is a big investment It ntct perfection tn cooking, knowing bow to fix these four will give yoo tat key to tour new and handsome dinners. SIRLOIN TIP (All Lean Meat) 1. Place meat on a rack in an oDen roastine o&n. 2. Keep tne fat side up. If there isn't much fat, place bacon, salt pork, or suet on top. 3. If you use a thermometer, insert it so the bulb is at the cata of the roast Whether yon tike your meat rare, well done, or pt tinged pinjt you can have it that exact way if you do use men thermometer. i. Place the pan in the oren rack so that the meat is in the center i the oven. 5. Roast at 300 degrees for roasts of 6-8 lbs. 6. Roast 2S-30 mm. per lb. for rare meat; 32-35 min. per lb. for met ium meat; and 37-40 min, per lb. for well done meat 7. The thermometer will read 140 degrees for rare, 160 degrees te medium antf 170 degrees for well-done. 8. You can expect 4-6 servings per lb. from the roast. 9. For the nest in accompaniments, try: Yorkshire Podding Glazed Carrots Baked Potatoes Tosaed Salad Soar Cream Dressing Hard Rolls Butter Lemon Chiffon Pie Collet CROWN ROAST OF PORK (10-12 chops make an average size crown. Allow lb. per serving.) L Give your butcher advance notice to make the crown roast 2. Turn bone ends up and fill with bread dressing. 3. Wrap squares of aluminum foil (2-3 layers thick), cubes of raw potato, bacon strips, salt pork or small balls of dough around Dost ends to prevent excess Drowning. 4. Roast uncovered at 300-&0 rtpcnwa SO-I"; min. ner Ih. 6. To serve, remove the aluminum foil and place spiced crabappl steamed prunes, tiny boiled onions, or paper frills over the ana tne bone. 6. Serve with: Orange Candied Tarns Creamed Onions Baked Staffed Tomatoes Relish Tray Hot Rolls Butter Pineapple Refrigerator Cake Coffee SMOKED, BONELESS. ROLLED. SHOULDER OF PORK IN CELLOPHANE (If your butcher hasn't one of these ask him to bone and roll a smoked picnic bam. Take borne the bone to as for flavoring soap or beans, etc) L Leave kam in the wrapper and add to enough boOing water to r 2. Cover and simmer 20 minutes per lb. , 3- Remove Save the liquor to flavor gravy, soup, beans, noodles, 4. Remove wrapper. Place ham, fat side op, on a rack ia t roasosg pan. K Rnmsf at Stiiri iIhw, tnr 1 & Increase the temperature to 400 degrees. Glare for IS mia. wi one 01 we ionowing: (1) Vt c maascnino cherry juice Vfc e. pineapple mice i to. brown sugar 7. Serve with: Baked Potatoes Broccoli so Parmesan , Citrus Fruit Salad Com Sticks Batter Pumpkin Pie Coffee Shoulder may be roasted the entire time with no boiling a STUFFED SHOULDER OF VEAL 1. Have the butcher bone a shoulder of veal. Sew up three sides ing one side open to torm a pocket 2. Season shoulder with salt and pepper and fill with bread dretsu 3. iiove opening. 4. Place meat on rack in an open roasting pan. 5. Roast at 300 degrees 25 minutes per lb. 6. Serve with: Spiced Apricots Riced Potatoes Cream Gravy Italian Squash Red Cabbage Slaw Bran Muffins Butter Jam Chocolate Pie Coffee Pork and Lamb may also be done in this fashion. Stuff Pork should with the following dressing: .8-10 prunes 6. Cook in water until tender-Pit tender-Pit and cut into naives. Pare and cut into wedges , inches thick 3 tart apples Melt 2 tb. butter Add, 1 e. bread crumbs Apples mines Sprinkle with f, lemon rind. irrtw t brown iirw V, t cinnamon 7. Stuff pork shoulder. Allow 35-40 min. roasting time per lb. |
