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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 195o ?C J LtiL MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY HEARTY MAIN DISHES FOR SPRING Spring appetitea demand heartier foods throughout the entire menu. The children come into dinner with ravishing appetites after a session of roller skating, jump-the-rope, jacks or marbles, which all take energy. When it comes to the main dish, treat the family to the wonderful wonder-ful tang of WEINER STUFFED BAKED POTATOES SPRING CHICKEN CASSEROLE. FANCY PANTS HAMBURGERS or CHICKEN SPAGHETTI, which all give as much needed energy. These menu tips are budget fashioned tool WEINER STUFFED BAKED POTATOES (Family Lunch Date) 1. Cut two baked potatoes in half Isnirth-wise; Isnirth-wise; carefully scoop out centers. Place hi medium sized bowl and mmth. i. Beat in , c milk 1 U aalt t pepper 1. Open 1 mi. can email Werners with cocktail aauee 4. Stir cocktail sauce Into mashed potatoes. ana till sheila, f. Stand in each hell 4-5 wieners I. Place in tlmllow baking pan and bnke 16 minutes at 426 or until heated through. Serve with mixed vegetable salad, bread and butter, gingerbread with lemon sauce and milk. SPRING CHICKEN CASSEROLE (Do-Ahead Dinner) , Timet Vj hours Temp. i 876 1. Clean wash and cut into serving Pieces , 1 frying- chicken i. Dredge with mixture of nil purpose flosr i t. salt ... , . lit pepper I. In large trying pan. heat c oil or shortening 4. Brown chicken a few pieces at a time, in hot fat, place browned pieces on absorbent paper, reserve, t. Pour off all but 1 tb. fat. . Add and saute 6 minutes 1 med. sized onions, chopped 1 clove garlic, diced T. Reserve. 8. In bottom of J-qt. baking dish, place half the pieces of browned chicken. On top of chicken, arrange alternate layers of 2 canned pimientos, thinly sliced H e. chopped parsley 1 green pepper, chopped 1 c ancooked rice Sauted onions and garlic . Poor over top, mixture -214 c tomato Jules 2 e. water 1 tb. salt 10. Cover and hake. Alfalfa Worth $480 an Acre The green forage from an acre of alfalfa fed to hens returned about 1200 dozen eggs in an experiment ex-periment at the Alabama Experiment Ex-periment Station. "At forty cents a dozen," reports John G. Goodman of the station, "the feed cost returns from one acre of alfalfa amounted to $480. A dozen eggs were produced with Uitfts ((licftc.t Prepared By BERTHA LORENTZEN Serve with lettuce and Russian dressing, French bread slices, stewed stew-ed rhuharh and hntr,arcrk IM lu wwwv.wwwU ..-V. lVA cookies. FANCY PANTS HAMBURGERS (Movie Night Special) 1. Shane Into S patties 1 lb. kambarger 2. On each of 4 patties, place 1 slice American Cheddar Cbeeas I. Place other 4 patties on top and pinch edges together. 4. Brown on both sides In fry pan with saX on tne Bottom to prevent sticking. S. Pour over top 1 can II unfa Tomasa Sauce (. Let simmer until snuee Is hot and cheese starts to melt out around the edges. Serve on plate with tomato sauce as gravy on buttered noodles. Coleslaw, eruiuy rolls, with butter, hot apple pis and miik make the meal complete. CHICKEN SPAGHETTI (Man's Food) I. Slice and place in bottom or large stew kettlel lemon Saute until transparent In small amount of fat. ..1 large sniona sliced, salt and pepper 2-2 cloves garlic parslry, 1 bay leaf Place over lemons and add onions and garlic 4-S lb. stewing hen 4. Arid 4 Inches of water and cook antn tender. S. Bone chicken, dies and strain liquid. Put back into stew kettle and add 2 qts. sieved tomatoes Cook slowly, uncovered, for about I hours. Thicken slightly with h3 o. flour and enough water to make a smooth paste. 7. Add. J cans peas, drained 1 or more cans mushrooms 8. Serve over freshly cooked egg BDaghetU, wiui green saiaa, and rresh fruit nod cheesecrackers for dessert. 25 percent less dry feed." Tne hens were fed one fourth of the norma! commercial mash and a full feeding of grain a-long a-long with an abundance of green forage. They laid practically as may eggs as those fed all the mash and grain feed which they would eat. Agricultural workers are using us-ing the new results to convince poultrymen that they can i. duce the cbst of producing eggs by substituting eiher gr.en all- ( ( MEMO TO MAMA: 1 Jlnf J Remember to get our big j irClfl EASTER BASKET at Dick I Park's Super Market today. PURCHASE ANY TEH ITEMS OF MERCHANDISE-GET MERCHANDISE-GET A BEAUTIFUL EAGflEE! DAOEIE1T a, ' AT HALF PRICE 031 oJJI This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Hair B:::::::::::::::a::::in::::::::-:::::!:::i::::::i::;:::::::;:"!i CHILDREN IN FARAWAY LANDS LOOK FORWARD TO EASTER, TOO. Hi Folks, It may surprise you to know that children in faraway lands look forward to Easter, too. . . . In some parts of Europe, Easter is a season of gala festival and pagaent, fany and song. It is a time when curious legends and quaint folklore enchant small villages. . . . when housewives go all out to prepare artistic cookery. Every land, every nation has j Holman, Carol Beagley, Luana its unique way of celebrating , Johnson and Rcbert Price and the resurrection of the Christ, a solo was sung Coral Beagley-but Beagley-but America with its practical j Solo parts were sung by Betty colored Easter eggs will this j Humphries, Roberta Madsen, Le-yonr Le-yonr out do themselves. Millions j Grande Anderson, Lynn Beck, of eggs will be boiled and color-. Xed Holman, Robert Price, Reed ed and eaten with salt. Gay bas-1 Harkine. Dale Johnson i thr. kets will adorn the tiny tots who! go picnicing. But how many children will be told the real reason for the bunny's arrival? I am going to tell my grandchildren grand-children the story of the resur rection also my Sunday School class, or any other children I chance to meet. I suggest my readers do likewise. I'll tell them about Easters in far off Denmark the land where my father's people came from. There's something quaint and exciting about faraway lands- . . . Perhaps I'll tell the chilr'ren about the wooden shoes my aunt wore to Sunday School on that momentous Sunday when she heard a Mormon missionary miss-ionary tell about Easter in Am erica ... of auntie s quaint bonnet, bon-net, adorned with real daisies, and of the sweetheart she left behind to embrace Mormon ism and make her home in this strange new country. The child-re child-re will love it because it's a real story with a fairy tale ending. For my readers I shall give them poetry for their 'scrap books: EASTER SONG Let's sing the Songs of Easter time, The festival of Spring alfa, soybeans, crimson, white Dutch, Ladino and red clover for some of the commercial mash now used. U LLU Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE T I f.iPA fiOG OS Lucy Poulson - 064S Jl Four babies were given names in Fast meeting Sunday. They were, David Galen, son cf Jul ian and Velma Bunnell Fronk; Jay Allen, son of Neldon and Katherine Oliver Marshall; Helen Hel-en Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Murphy; and Laura Lec, daughter of Robert and Laura Cook Olsen, Timpanogos ward is justly proud of the newly organized choir and their participation in the Sharon stake Sunday School music festival. In addition to numbers given by the entire choir, special numbers were given giv-en bv a auarteet coirmrisint? Tprf choir director. Mrs. Clara An- derson, organist and Rilla Griffiths, Grif-fiths, pianist. Melda Hacking also al-so acted as pianist for congregational congreg-ational singing. An Easter program will be presented on Sunday morning and no other meetings will ' be held in the ward on Sunday because be-cause of general conference All memebrs of the ward are urged to attend the Easter Cantata at 8 a m. Sunday morning in the Scera auditorium. Mrs. Ruth Moss gave the theology lesson, '.The closing Ministry of the Savior" in Relief Re-lief Eociety meeting on Tuesday, substituting for Mrs. Bernic'e Watts who is ill. The teachers' topic, "Thy will be done," was given by Lucy Poulson. Officers of the Relit f Society have arranged to have a iood 'sale at Esquire's Market on Saturday. Sat-urday. They expect to have pies, cakes and other foods on sale. When Easter bunnies come to us And Easter baskets bring. We'll sing a song of violets. Of colors bright and gay, Of crocuses and blades of grass That grow along the way. Let us sing in festive mood For Spring is resurrection time To honor Christ raised from the dead In every land and clime. J. A. Owens nn rm prr it Learning New .---.w.-.-.-,v..-.-,.'.v.-..a irnnnnnnsaj,ara a liTBa d. fitm 1 n is iii'i ' f nil ' Hill i I'ifl V ' ii' I 111' f'v ''i.ismlsfci Sir Cedric Hardwicke, distinguished British actor, came to UJf. Headquarters to view at first hand the work of the Economic and Social Council. He plays the starring role in "All Your Strength," a radio program based on the work of the Council, first of a series of doenmentary radio features produced by the United Nations. Above, ECOsOC President Hernan Santa Cruz of Chile (left) is pointing out to the visiting actor and to Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar of India an important phrase in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Patriarch and Mrs. Briant Jolley, who have spent the past few months working in the St. George Temple, returned home this week. Mrs. Chloe Finlayson and Mrs. Irene Brown attended the Primary session of conference on Wednesday. THE HOME OF AMERICA'S BEST-KNOWN APPAREL BRANDS CLOTHING Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothcraft Varsity Town Alligator HATS Dobbs Hardeman SHOES Florsheim Freeman SPORTSWEAR McGregor Arrow Catalina Jantzen Hollywood Rogue Stradivari Hylo B.V.D. Creveling FURNISHINGS Arrow Interwoven Munsingwear Botany Jerks B.V.D. Lublin-Weeker Swank Creveling Royal Robe Hickock Headquarters for Boy Scout Supplies Lines at U.N Vv, Mrs. Lynn Taylor and Mrs. Ian,ilton Calder vwi alemi the luncheon of the BYU alumni alum-ni executive board at the Lion house on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. German Gould- i ing spent the weekend in south- i em Utah, visiting with relat-1 ives in Panguitch and Henri-ville. j l : I Mildred Evans Ream I Asks Re-election ' ! t. As County Recorder Mrs. Mildred Evans Ream this week announced her canddi- -aty for re-t lection to the office i cf county recorder on the Re-1 , publican ticket. She has served in the office since 1947. A native of Spanish Fork J and a former employe of the i telephone company, Mrs. Ream I has been in charge of the re-1 corder's office during a period of unprecedented growth. The vol- ume of business is the second ! largest in the state, she explains, j In seeking the nomination she stated that she feels that her experience and her past service justifies her seeking the office for another term. An active worker in the LDS church, Mrs. Ream has been a member of the Palmyra stake board of MIA, a ward Primary worker, and a Relief Society officer. She is a home owner, a widow and has two children. Mrs- Ream has been active in GOP circles all cf her adult life, having served as a state central committee member and Just Phone 2604 CRAGHEAD PLUMBING GO, For your Plumbing Needs QUICK H 56 North 2 West HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $52 50 t0 $115 r ' Mildr Ream, who seeks re-eleciion to Ihe oft I ,ce vl Vlan reorder. precinct chairwoman. She represented Utah county as a delegate to the National convention of county officials aj Jacksonville, Florida in 1948 Mrs. Frank Tippetts gave a birthday dinner honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary anniv-ersary Sunday. Family members were present. SERVICE Provo ed Evans When you buy a Hart-Schaffnef & Marx Suit or Topcoat you're buying the bets of fabrics, the most patient needlework and the careful, painstaking painstak-ing workroom supervision that produces prod-uces the kind of clothes that fit well and look well far beyond ordinary expectations. That's quality . . That's why quality is the only 'bargain.'! CLOTHES |