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Show THURSDAY, MAY 11, l8!) Prepared By BERTHA L0RENT2EN Home Service Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPIY COMPANY SPRINGTIME IS EGG TIME s . . end time to put wide those same old ways with eggs and try enethktg new. As welcome as spring itself, thene five egg nnhes will give boost to your lunch and supper menus. Besides this, eggs are on the plentiful list for spring and are abundant sources of foodstuffs needed to build and repair body tissue. What more reason for eating them also than that they are delicious and full of flavor and have good "carry over" until the next meal. DEVILED EGGS TETRAZZ1M Tern, SM' Tim: It mia. L HH oook. 4-4 ens t. Cool; snell; cut la len-twlae halves: pare votks in small bowl. S. Hut wit fork en stir ia I la. eaailatea raaeeal aula 1 i. vinegar X. dtlli aewaer Vi . area, estera H ft. eratee eaiee H ft. aelt A. Ms rolk mixture In set balvaa; reserve, a. la Inrce saucepan. erlna to a bait t c water I ta. salt I. Add akr. ef fiaa f r Bead lee f. Cook ontll tender, dnua. rinat with eold spread la battered baking dish. I ta. netted aetlar. wafer; Hit 11 t. Gradual! j add 2 ta. (lor I e. canned Bilk H water 4 t, aall BDk. a0Dav Remove from stove, tit lit , Vr e. f rated aneriraa (until melted! ebedoar ehaeaa Stir in e, dteed piaiiaata t. flVre freea pepper 11. Arrange etuffed evs-s on noodles to batons dish: ptnxt over not cheese sauce. t.nr with buttered crumbs. It. rises. Serve tarnished with parsley. Serves 4. ASPARAGUS AM) EGGS WITH CHEESE SAUCE L Cot la lenirUiwtss halves: and reaerrel kard rooked acts, belted I. Blend together. 4 ta. melted batter ar Margarine 4 ta. all sereaee fleer i. aall Oaah raj tana 1. Gradoaiiv add t c. wtllk 4. Bring to a noil, atlrring eonatanUr. wear bot beat and eoofc 1 aainute. f. Remove front stove and add I c grated cheese . Make a bed on beat proof platter of 1 ran aiparagaa, drained T. Slice eggs and arrange over aaparagoa. 5. Cover with eheeae aauea. 9. Broil 12 ffilnutea ( inchea under nam. Serva Immediately. Serves a. CURRIED EGGS IN RICE RINO I. Cut Into euartera. -S kard saakat balled 1. Plaaa ta rlag moid pan I a. lira 1 a. weaar 1 I. aait S. Place to IM area gad tab t aril 4. While rka eooka , blend 4 Ik. averted tat 4 ah. ftear H t. carry sawder t. mi Grew rated rtmd af 1 f. Grsrfuallv add 1 c. aiilk S. Stirrine- constantly, bring to boding over low beat and cook 1 oalnote. J. Bui In hi c araags taiea S. Add reserved agga, and keep aac. f. Loosen adgea of rka frees pant tm out onto a large platter. 1. Garniab top with BUead staffed aOraa 11. Spoos act eorrtad agga Into aeater set ring; asrva Immediately. 12. Chutney auv ba plated is small aayil aa aioa la top of agga. li desired. Servee 4. EGG SALAD IN TOMATO STARS l. Coaraelj coop. EGG PUFFS Temp.t ISO Time: 12-1 S mm L Split with fork and toast on botn eidea 2 Englisk mafflaa 2. Butter split sides: place on baking sheet. 2. Separate and piaca in I med. Sized bowls being careful to keep yolks whole. 4 es bVflt whites until stiff but not dry with 4 t, salt Ostb aepner S. Pile beaten whites on prepared muffina. making a depression in Uif of each large enough to bold 1 egg yolk. 4. Cstng a teastjoon, alip I yolk Into each well, being careful not to bresk tbe yolk. 7. Bake. Serva at ones with bacon, aaoaage or bot tomato aauca. 1 1 ne herd seabed eggs, akafM 2. la medium si led bowl, combine a. ayaualas 3. Ut ' I !d ln- 1 t aall V, t, dry seastard V t. Wareaatarahin Daak cayaauH .Reasrvad eneoped agga I c. ranked peaa. Uaia c fiaely efcepped celery S ta. fiaely cawpped 4. Cover bowl; chill salad oatO serving time. 5. Wash 4 med. sired toautoas 4. Cut each tomato into sixths, not entting all tba way through. T. Plaea oa platur or salad piste. 9. Gently spread segments and fill with egg aaiad. 9. Garniab with greens. Serves 4. OREM FIRST WARD Blanche Christensen 0598 J3 Kenneth L. Cook was sustained sus-tained as Sunday School superintendent, super-intendent, with Lowell Christensen Christen-sen and Mr. Dodge, counselors. Mary Ellen Peters and Colleen Fielding were retained as secretaries. The following babies were named at Fast meeting: Susan Fae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford, blessed by her grandfather, Clifton T. Pyne. Pamela Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verbank Jolley, blessed bless-ed by Weston Smith; and Korey Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam A. Bradley, blessed by Bishop Bish-op DonJVilcox. Next Sunday, May 14, a Mother's Moth-er's Day program will be presented pres-ented and no classwork will be held. On Sunday evening a group from the BYU will give a con- j cert at 7 p.m. j Stake Sunday School superin-j superin-j tendent Theron J. Kirk visited the Orem First ward on Sunday. P. L. Larson Plumbing Company Serves Area Well Health authorities readily admit ad-mit that greater attention should be given to plumbing systems sy-stems and fixtures and that the services of expert heating and sanitary engineers have and can continue to raise the general health standards of the commun-1 ity. The P. L. Larson Plumbing and Heating Company devotes much time to studying problems of all types of buildings. By solving sol-ving the difficulties with which home owners and business firms alike are confronted they render a great health service to the-com-munity.' The firm ranks high a-mong a-mong the leading heating and plumbing engineers of the great er Provo district and have executed exe-cuted some of the more difficult diffi-cult contracts. Their bids on new jobs are as low as consistent with the quality of materials and workmanship used and the time element is reduced to as few days or hours as is possible. In addition to operating the above service which is headed by Mr. P. L. Larson at 335 West Center in Provo, they are mechanical mech-anical contractors who offer a complete boiler service for installation, in-stallation, sales and repairs and may be reached by phone by calling 2960. Ella McTague was visited during the past week by her son Reed who is on his way to Italy to serve with the U.S. occupation occupat-ion troops. Word has been received from Elder Kay Baker that he has arrived at his field of labor at Leesville, Louisiana. Lyla Vincent and Lyle De-j Lange were honored at a birth-: day dinnrr at the home of their i parents on Sunday, Present were Mr. and Mrs, Willis Vincent, Vin-cent, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle DtLange and Mr. and Mrs. Orrel De-Lange De-Lange and children. Mrs Elizabeth Hair of Salt Lake City visited here with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Perry last week. Mrs. Henrietta Miller spent part of last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Doral Graff and Mr. and Mrs Wesley Graff and Patsy went to Enterprise last week to take Mrs. Melin-da Melin-da Terry home. They spent sev eral days visiting in St. George, Santa Clara and Washington and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hansen anrt enn Pat went to Snrinffville Sunday for the christening of the granddaughter, ine mue daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen was given the name De Anna by her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote and children of Roosevelt, Utah spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle Foote. PLEASANT VIEW Edna Haasta 2C2S If A special Mother's Day program, pro-gram, arranged by Mrs. Leora Ashton was presented in Sunda School as follows: poems by Hal Hullinger, Conda Perry, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Clawson and Ricky Silvester- songs by the Junior Sun-oi,i. Sun-oi,i. toiirc. hv D panne Er- oay ot-i"", " -j - canbrack, Kenneth Colyar, David Dav-id Ercanbrack and Tonya Baum; tribute to mother by Haws Baum; talks by Marian Ercanbrack Ercan-brack and Delphia Colyar, trio comprising Donna Ashton, Nyra Colvin and Norene Allred, accompanied ac-companied by, Ruth Colvin; and response by Laura Perry and Dorothy Mciaren. Eldon Ramsey was sustained as Sunday School chorister, replacing re-placing Gladys Tippetts, who was released to fill an LDS mission. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,DarreU Hill was given giv-en th name of Vikie, by her fath er and the son of Mr. ana airs. Harrison Tippetts was given the name Mark Howe by his father in sacrament meeting Sunday. A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaners was held at the home of Bishop and Mrs- R. Bliss All-red, All-red, honoring Gladys Tippetts. Professor and Mrs. Doxey irom the BYU were the speakers. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to 30 young people and a gift was presented to the honored gues. The Relief Society held their closing social Monday night. The lesson "Writings of Milton" was given by Louise Trotter. The program included a tribute to the visiting teachers by Loraine Tibbetts; solo, Ivy Perry; readings, read-ings, Nora Ashton and Leah Gleason; a "Serrfionette of Songs" written by Ida Ercan brack was read by Marian Ercanbrack; Er-canbrack; remarks of appreciation appreciat-ion by President Florence All-red. All-red. Refreshments were served by Lola Hill. Phyllis Pierce, Lucy Tippetts, Diantha Ekins, Iva Wall and Eva Eagar. Earl Thompson is out again after being ill for the past two weeks. Lovest-biiilt...tliats why Hudson M in! lesi ride! Isfet! w 1 -"'i "i" - wpaMx'rewiiMtWi in jv NO matter what price you have in mind for your next new car, there ia a Hudson right in your range. And every Hudson series and model brings you exclusive advantages . . . possible because Hudson ia the lowest-built car of ail! The secret is Hudson's exclusive re-ceased re-ceased floor ("step-down" design). Through this new way to build automobiles, auto-mobiles, space wasted in all other cars ia brought into Hudson's passenger pas-senger compartment. Most room! Seat cushions are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of greater outside dimensions and there is more head room than in any other automobile. Best ride! Safest! Right along with full road clearance, Hudson's recessed reces-sed floor makes possible the lowest JmmL HUDSON OTHER CARS Hudson1! xchn'rva "slap-down" deiign, with Its racaued floor, uses ipaca that all other can wait. Tha rasult b Amarlca ' lowest cantor of gravity (and full road clearance), while " providing mora head and seating room than onyomercar. center of gravity in any American automobile. As a result, this remarkable remark-able car handles more surely, hugs the road tighter and provides America's Ameri-ca's best and safest ride! There are many more Hudson advantages, ad-vantages, including your choice of power-packed, high-compression, six- or eight-cylinder engines world- famous for stamina and performance . . . and scores of higbxmality, long-life long-life features that make step-down" designed Hudsons leaders m resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books. Won't you accept our invitation to try Hudson's New Step-Down Ride" real Boon? Tha new, Lower-Priced Pccemcker brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages for j'jst a few dclhrs msre thsn the lowest-priced ccrsl nn JU JV NOW ... 3 GREAT SERIES Urm -filcsd rscamaksr Fsmoas Sap Custom Ctftuwdonj TA YLOR MOTOR, Inc. 11 WEST 3rd SOUTH PROVO v PHONE 3434 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sand-strom Sand-strom of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom of Eureka, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A Sandstrom of Orem went to Salt Lake City on Sunday to attend a birthday dinner for Gregory Milliman, year-old son of till, and Mrs. Charles Milliman. Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Gould-ing Gould-ing have returned home from Fountain Green where he has taught school for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Oli-' phant have received word from their son, Roland, who is in the navy, that he is on his way to Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robertson Rob-ertson had as their guests oves the weekend Mr. Robertson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jasper N. Robertson from Price, Utah. A farewell testimonial honoring honor-ing Gladys Tippetts was held Sunday evening. Speakers were Richard C. May, Mr. and Mrs-H. Mrs-H. C Tippetts, President Henry D. Taylor, the missionary and Bishop R. Bliss Allred. Solos were sung by Ethel Mae Chess-ley, Chess-ley, accompanied by Jeniel Hansen Han-sen and by Miss Tippetts. The Pleasant View sextette, comprising compris-ing Donna Ashton, Nyra Colvin. Joye Allred, Joan Brake and Noreen Allred, sang on number, accompanied by Ruth Colvin. Gladys entered the mission home on Monday and will serve in the California mission. Among those from out-of-town who attended the testimonial honoring Gladys Tippetts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. May, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robins of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nellie Grant, Mr. and Mrs. . A. E. Schow, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Le-Roy Harrington and Miss June Tippetts, Springville; and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robb of Spanish Fork. L HITTENS WERE FITON . . . Marge Kosswver I. as ready for the cold spell that hit Miami Beach recently. She donned nice warm pail f fJoves and took to the briny. Among the out-of-town guests who came for the wedding wed-ding of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Foote were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ivins, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glade, Bob Glade, Jerry Glade. Mr and Mrs. Bud Bonham and Mrs. Dee Ellingham of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ekins and Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Ray-nes Ray-nes of Payson; Dr. and Mrs. Shirley Ekins of Evanston. Wyoming Wy-oming and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen of Springville. Clark J. Crane celebrated his birthday anniversary FViday. There were 14 boys present and Mrs. Crane took them up Rock Canyon where they enjoyed a weiner roast. GRAND VIEW - II Marilyn Young Q4g Due to stake confpro-.. Sunday no meetings will be h1 in the ward. f i Business matters attended J Sunday morning were theJl lease of Dawn Taylor am 'I organist and the introduction j the new assistant Sunday Scht, ' superintendent, Max WiUil who spoke briefly. Ushers J Jolene Williams. Loretta Hi0 RaVal Anderson and Coiw) Babies blessed Sunday m ng were ine lonowimr j a as- j aaufcmei i ir. ana Mri , von narwara, given the m- busan Dy ner lather. Dow 1 Vern LeRoy, son of Mr. 3 Mrs. Fay Born, blessed by op Dean Buckner; Warren B 1 jamin, son of Mr. and Mn j ren Weeter, blessed by his fa;1 er the son of Mr. and Jt? George Harding, named GJ Earl, blessed by the bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ley Johnson, named Jolene ij the bishop; Ruth Ann, daughj oi ftir. and Mrs. Wayne U Stoker, named by James K; iams; and Sylvia, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carli named by the bishop. A fireside chat for the Spec. Interest group was held at j home of Bishop and Mrs. Ds: Buckner Sunday evening. G: don Swapp spoke to the Is: group in attendance. Refcs ments were served folios.: the discussion. Sunday evening services w the Primary conference, President Ina Buckner pres. ing. Using the theme "T: Lord's Prayer," the 12 Prims classes participated under C direction of their group leade: Graduation certificates wer; warded to Lester Waters, T: Day, and Bunnell Roberts. Pn ers were given by Craig OM and Sharron Dennison. Cr ister was Ina Beardall and li I McEwan, organist. r- 1 1 VOU'lt UALir SHINE HERE -become this Is th. de ' M luxe version of the popular tovrboclc d-door SPECIAL Sedan, made bright by srlvery fender frrm and win- l daw moldingi. Many extra luxury touches inside too. 3 JJ" ' ' " , . ""Iz. fi " ,,e--J H , lilt :$'J -" 4,- VJhy just listen ioronsons ? TunalsHEMrUArLM, ABC Nelwor. every Moedor This time we'd like to tell you about something that you cannot see in this picture something, in fact, you cannot know about from looking at someone else in a passing Buick-or from viewing a Buick on our showroom floor. It's the feel you get from a Buick in motion. You are going to find out that it is something some-thing like traveling on your own private, jet-propelled cloud only firmer. Maybe' you know a stretch of washboard wash-board road, where you have to slow down, or bounce and jitter. Try that in a Buick and see how you keep a level, comfortable boulevard smoothness. Maybe you're always on edge to dodge dips and chuckholes. Those also lose most of their joli v.b:n you're at the wheel of a Buick cr ir. ilic rear seat. In a few sip!: ..- ..'?-!''; ride of any Buick-SPECiAL, Sur .: ?. cr ;!oadmaster is out of this we'd. We could give you a lot of reasons. Soft coil springs on all four wheels, for example the firm linkage of the torque-tube torque-tube drive the distribution of weight-big weight-big soft tires on wide rims the way Buick engines are mounted. Even Dynaflow Drive-always silk-smooth silk-smooth and free of geared-drive harshnessplays harsh-nessplays its part in the marvelous Buick ride. But why simply listen to reasons? Experience is still the best teacher. Come see for yourself why the Buick ride is called "matchless" -and how little it costs to replace a jitterbuggy with one of these level-striding honeys. SlatdarJ on ROADMASTER, optional at txtn coal SUPER and SPECIAL models. ONLY BUICK HAS WQyfZCflGiit AND WITB IT GOESi HIGHER-COMPRESSION Firtball vovs-in-heod power In three engine. (New f-263 enjine In a modeij NEW-PATTERN STY UNO, with MUlTf-GUARO forefront, faperfhrough hndf, "doubl fcubbl." taillightt WIOE-ANOU VfSBltlTY, eoe-up rood view both forward and back IRAEHC HANDY SIZE, less over-ail length for easier parking and garaging, short fuming radius EXTR WIDE SEATS eroded between fhe ojtlet SOET BUfCff RIDE, from all-coil rpringing, Safef ;d low-pressure fires, ride ffeadlna torque-lube WIDE ARRAY Of MODELS with Body by fbhu- VTZAttVES YOUB PRICE BANCE sTCeM jov EVICX dudu tot a dtaonrtzmxtloa Llsht Howl. r0WtlCEYT0QATVAU 175 iN'ORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHOS i ITLsa better GctoxaoSites ere htdlt CUICH trill build then i 0 |