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Show :3VATCg3 Head Urges Fair Entries i Li,;tine fruit at the Utah I -"fone of the ways of fS.e people know of the alitv of our fruit and ,g alocal market products," John W. n resident of the Utah SIS Society, declared fwe k. H- urged members of ; teiety to prepare exhibits & from preceding page) I n have them ready for en-JS en-JS opening of the fair Ce nt 15. Directions for entry available in the premium r ' e Bulletin Ready Peach Pruning. Intension Bulletin 199 gives lections for pruning peachea C, moderate way. The bulletin gives a progress report of Dinning experuneui, w ualcl , 'a will be interested in this ; 1 Win- It may be obtained I (" y0ur county agricultural, Fifteen chemical elements are l considered essential for rt growth. Twelve of these tjst come from the soil. Most 12,are adequate in Utah Cjs, but the number that are 'ittoraing deficient is growing I re with the years.. Uncle Sam Says I Veterans, Be Wise! Some of you tire already received a National Service Life Insurance dividend tiich should be the means of start-it start-it a sound financial future. The out veteran, in addition to using mi of that money for essentials, till put the balance to work for hint rj bvestinj it In U. S. Savings hah. Every dividend dollar set tilde In Savings Bonds Is a working Mir, busy earning extra dollars. , fen, after that Initial Investment, J aji op where yon work for the pur-j pur-j kse of Savings Bonds regularly, on payday. START SAVING IN HI FOR 1960, U. S. TrMiury Department CROCKETT SEEKS VOTERS' SUPPORT ' A'-a-W.-;..?rJk Mge J. Allan Crockett re and a halt years of service . 'e "Third District Court bench, B Cruckett is now a candidate J "cminatior, on the Democratic pet f0- lustice of the Supreme yt H;s -ecord is t judge and a nti won fudge Crockett support '! groups of voters. Check the "COrd n rt.;. ...ui! j ....a yuunc oinciai, ana vou i "onscientiously support him In the imry election September 5th. "aid Pol. Adv. 1 r rr I MID. CENTURY ! I EXPOSITION kk; L i yiuimm ON I' I urn. i m m m -y. t. m i m m v a .1 f UTAH'S SUPER! FARM AND nuusTHT EXHIBIT MIUION DOUM rVXc FARM muiMiniTik ' DHH1V MfiMM mn tNTCRTAINMINT mi v HOUDATmICI 1 1 ill THE CHILDREN It takes courage and self control the kitchen and prepare some extra special colossal dish. But to "let them take over" in the only thing to encourage "operation amateur," for they hate to be in the kitchen under constant supervision, doing such unpleasant things as peeling potatoes or cleaning celery. They like to do one thing from start to finish something they can serve with pride to family or Bpecial friends. get a reeling mat cooiung is run: The meal plans that follow offer plenty of opportunity for teen agers and even younger cooks to lend a hand to or do most of the preparation for and still have fun. HOWDY - DO - Broiled Grapefruit 1. Cut in Halves 2 grapefruit (for 4) I. Brutih top with Melted Fat &i Place on Droiler pan .no that top of grapefruit m two Inches below the flame. 4. Broil about 6 minute or until the yeilow membrane turn a golden brown. 5. Serve immediately. Ham Pancakes with Peach Halves and Currant Jelly . 1. Combine I beaten egf 2 tb. melted fat 1 c tour milk - I. Sift together S times -1' c flour t. soda It, baking powder . 2 tb. sugar U salt A LUNCH THAT CLICKS Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast i. Melt. - .-.J tb. butter or margarine - 1 jar chipped beef 2. Add.: (about. 4 lb.) . 8. Let cook for 2 minutes. 4. Add. 3 tb, flour 6. Add gradually lVfe e. warm milk 6. Cook for 10 minutes stirring as needed ' to keep from sticking. DINNER THAT STICKS! , Spiced Tomato Juice . ' ; Hamburger Puppies Mexican Corn Dagwood Salads Bread and Butter Feather Gingerbread with Crushed Pineapple and Whipped Cream Hamburger Puppies 1. Divide into 6 portions and shape into pattie. 1 lb. hamburger ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jameson of Mar Vista, Calif, and Mrs.' Perry Jameson of San Fernando. California visited at the C: I. Moon home Sunday. GRAND TUESDAY UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY is moving a few doors east to 69 EAST CENTER where they will have three times the space to. serve you. FREE TYPEWRITER GIVEN AWAY to the person guessing closest to the number of parts on an UNDERWOOD PORTABLE. Opportunity Oppor-tunity to estimate the number given to everyone who enters the new store during the first three days. School Supplies Largest Selection in the county. COMPLETE Office Furnishings; 'and Supplies, Book Department, School and Stationery Supplies. UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY C. E.- Peterson. Maim Street AT HOME HES A ViSH- dOCKEY WiTH A "BUILT-IM CRINGE T g N 1 J 1 S WITH AN AUTO ANP ' yT WATCH TH WORM TUftN J Prepared By BERTHA LORENTZEN Home Service Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY TAKE OVER to let Johnnie and Janie take over It's important to let the beginner BREAKFAST 3. Add to' liquid ingredients and beat until smooth. 4. Heat' Griddle until a few drops of cold water will dance around on it. Brush griddle with 2 tb. salt tied in a clean cloth. 6. Place batter by the tb. 'onto griddle. Bake slowly on one side until full of bubbles. Turn but ones and finish baking. Time: 2-8 minutes. 7. Spread a 'layer or softened deviled' bam on top; roll up and set on plate. 8. Put into oven to keep war-m, while cooking cook-ing enough for all.- 9. Serve with peach halves a spoon of currant jelly in each one and plenty of ice cold milk. 7. Serve 0" ,-,. FVaMy toasted bread topped with thin slice American cheese. Pineapple Float t. Pour intq gtasbeB....Chilled pineapple . juice 2. Drop into each 1 large spoonful of range sherbet 2. .Place in center of each and roll and pinch edge to completely cover 1 lent slice dill pickle . Mr", and Mrs. Wells Duke and family attended the Duke family, reunion which was held Saturday at the Hot Pots in Heber. OPENING SEPT. 5 J. P. HAWKER by Ralph Stein L Plass oa arid section of ooiler pan. Brush with-M sited fat 4. In drip pan. putJ ea whole '"PPjsJ corn. drainM (Meiicaa style) 5. Place grid over the drip pas and put la Broiler compartment so meat is t inches below the flame. . . Broil T minutes on one side: turn brush with melted fat. and broil f minutes M second aide. 7. Serva immediately. Dagwood Salad 1. Combii .1 a. anpeeled tart applea I tb. lemon juice I a. shredded cabbaf 4 c raisins K c chopped walnats c mayonnaise Va t. celery seed Vi a. French Dressinf , Combine and add Feather Gingerbread with Crushed Pineapple and Whipped Cream Time: 1 hour 1. Measure into a bowl I. Pour over shortening- 3. AciJ and beat well Temp. I 850 F. .1 c shortening .1 c boiling water 1 c brown sugar 1 c molasses I eggs S c floor 1 mnttm ' 4. Sift together and add It baking powder salt l1 t cinnamon lz U ginger Beat until smooth. Bake. Serve while still warm with canned crushed pineapple and whipped seasoned cream. TREATS FOR ALL (Quick drink to serve the crowd) - Ginger Jack 1. Combine .1 pt chilled apple (mirm 1 qu chilled gingsrate I tb. euro syrup 2. Blend well and serve. Yield: f servings. London Fog (Home made sodas) 1. Place in tall glasses .1 Urge scoop vanilla ice creaaa Orange pep er ginger. ale or root beer w any other desire pop 2. Pour aver- 3. Serve with tall spoons and straws. Cherry Flip 1. Blend 1U c chilled cherry Juice 1 O.U soda water 2. Place In 1 bowl fit .1 oka-, fr iaica (Mate year wa in freesing trays ai tb Barrel) now that he wears glasses Aak ttw teodwr in school. They'll tM yov good yetight otofi mattt ftw diffenmc Ulwim poor and oxcclUnt ichoot-work. Bo ottioin your child it prepared to do hit bostl Have lh registered optometrist exomine his PAY NOTHING DOWN 81 A WEEK w m s scv 161 WEST CENTER "My Husband Asked Me to Stop By. . . ." Yes, many men are asking their wives to lei us give their cars a pre-Fall check-up. You'll be wise to see that your car is in top-notch shape for the Autumn months ahead. Drive in today. You'll find our expert service is economical. United Sales & Service YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 470 West 1st North Provo Phone 666 LII1C0LII Mrs. M. D. WalUe The Adult Aaonic priesthood group held an out-of-doors cot-age cot-age meeting Wednesday in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs- Max Pedersen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Carter Introduced Weston Smith as guest speaker. He told of his conversion and of his experiences exper-iences in the mission field. El-wpod El-wpod Sundberg sang solos, and remarks were made by Bishop M. D. Wallace. Refreshments! were served by Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Heaps and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon West. Wells Duke was in charge of the meeting. f!larpnri Rliss ffave the sacra- met gem and Elvis Terry gavel the short talk in Sunday bcnooi. The Elders Quorum canyon party held Saturday at Canyon Glen was attended by 110 ward members. After a delicious supper, sup-per, was served by the Relief Society So-ciety a program was presented with Fenton Prince as master of ceremonies. Elwood Sund-beg Sund-beg sang two vocal solos, accompanied accom-panied by Melba Pyne; Anita Dickerson did an acrobatic dance; Wells Duke sang; and Bishop Wallace gave a retold story. Group singing was led by Alvin Higbee with Tom Biggs as accompanist. The roceeds of the party will help pay the ward debt on .the welfare farm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fletcher were honored at Sacrament meeting on Sunday, prior to their leaving for New York where they' will make their home. The Elders quorum had charee of the meeting with An dy Cooper conducting. Paul- Fletcher and Thomas Biggs I spOKe. ivirs. rieicnci Dan& a i- j cal solo. Birdene Terry gave a j short talk. The Book of Mormon study STREET IN PROVO WO' i ' i i m ' If group met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Higbee. Refreshments were served to 30. Primary was held Monday In the form of a talent show with Mrs. Delia Aiken, president, in charge. Merle Stubbs conducted the talent show which Included dances, poems, musical numbers and retold stories by the children. child-ren. Teacher Mary Jean Biggs sang a solo. The second quorum of Deacons Dea-cons enjoyed a weiner roast on Wedneseday at the South Fork of Provo canyon. Clarence Mont gomery is advisor. Members of the Aaronic priest hood were guests of the bishopric bish-opric on Monday at a weiner roast at chapel grove. MIA Western Varieties Round up was held Tuesday at the chapel grove. After sports and concession activities a program prog-ram was conducted which in eluded tall tales by Edgar Booth, reading by Ava Winterton, readings read-ings by Bill McKinnon of Hill-crest, Hill-crest, vocal duet by Veda Higbee Hig-bee and Carol Gordon, and western films by Arnold Burm ingham- Edith Pedersen, activity activ-ity counselor, was master of ceremonies. Watermelon for everyone concluded the activities. activi-ties. Regular MIA meetings will begin Tuesday. Sept. 5 at 7:30. Primary will not be held Monday Mon-day because of the Labor Day holiday. New Dormitory at UNIVERSITY THIS new men's dormitory will house students . from all parts of the state at the University of Utah this fall. With no regular graduating graduat-ing class at the Salt Lake . City schools, more out-of-Salt Lake students than ever before are expected at the State University. More opportunities op-portunities than ever before will be available for students stu-dents around the state. If you're Interested in Education, Engineering, Medicine, Law, Business, Mining, Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Pharma-cy, Nursing or something else, look. over the wonderful wonder-ful opportunities offered to you at the "U".. Frosh exams' Sept. 18 Frosh register Sept. 21 Others register . Sept. 22-23 Classwork starts ....Sept. 25 For full Information writs: OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY of UTAH Sak laics City 1, Utah 11 BENNETT IS AGAINST SIN II scoffs Walter K. Granger Yes, I am I am against sin the sin of Thomasism. For Thomasism embraces: The Brannan plan to socialize all farmers; The health bill that would socialize social-ize all doctors, dentists, druggists, nurses ana patients; Labor bills T' that would reduce re-duce free work- f ers to a faceless, f thoughtless mass under poli- tical bosses; f Education bills that could reei- a ment teachers and bring thought-control; Tax and artonrlinO' hillR. Lie taking 30 per cent of your earnings and destroying initiative and opportunity oppor-tunity of our young people, while addling them with a debt burden that will require generations to unload. I am against all of these sins. DENNETT for the SENATE Primary Election Sept. 5 (Paid Political Adv. by Don I. Co Iron, Salt Uka City) il ILL CUES I Vaneese Woffindan 0333-R1 The Hill Crest ward held a grand carnival Friday and Saturday Sat-urday evenings at the corner of 17th South and State. A cottage meeting for the Adult Aaronic priesthood and their partners wase held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hills. A lawn social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B-Woffinden B-Woffinden last week. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the following: Opal Roberts, Virginia Oliphant, Donna Hartley, Hart-ley, Joan and Nancy Lewis, Helen Hel-en and Lucille Woffinden, Rul-ene Rul-ene and Nita Doman, Max Hill, Boyd Ivie, Douglas Roberts, Norman Oliphant, Frank, Arthur Arth-ur and George Woffinden and Willard Gerber. THREE STAKES MEET FOR PRIMARY CONVENTION Sharon stake was hostess to Primary workers from Orem; Timpanogos and Sharon stakes on Saturday at the Pleasant View ward chapel in a tri-stake Primary convention. In . attendance at the convent ion were general board mem bers, Arta M. Hale. Fern H. Whipple and June Carlisle. Stake board members met in a morning session and all Pri mary workers of the three stakes met for a general session in the afternoon. f I f ffl ere vmn wrier EDICT CI'JC OF Sn as a varwaa - THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1S:3 Fruit Tree Starvation Problems Discussed The soil at the station farm was almost virgin soil when the original orchards were planted in 1945. For thia reason no fertilizer fer-tilizer treatment has shown any beneficial result when compar ed to plots on which no fertiliz ers were applied. However, Dr. Wann, pointed out some signs of manganese and zinc starvation starvat-ion in a few trees- He said that the fertilizers most apt to be needed in Utah orchards were nitrogen, iron, manganese, and zinc. He said that most of our orchard soils had plenty of the other necessary good elements. In some orchards there appears to be an excess of phosphorus. Many times such a condition is associated with a zinc deficiency and may be the cause of the zinc deficiency by making the zinc unavailable to the plant. Iron chlorsis is found in 23 percent of Utah orchards. Manganese deficiency symptoms sym-ptoms are found in 18 percent of Utah orchards. Harmful effects may result from applying fertilizers when they are not needed. Use fertil izers wisely. III THAT trip will be more fun, every mile if you're sure your Buick is at its noble best! Better call your nearest Buick dealer this week about these services: Safety-check stop lights, signal lights, brakes, front wheel bearings Inspect tires, complete ignition system, battery, generator Clean fuel filter, air cleaner, spark plugs Line up headlight aim, front wheel alignment Step up performance by checking compression, adjusting carburetor, setting ignition timing Increase tire life by cross-switch ing all tires, including spare Improve rldo by Buick's own LUBRICARE, a special "lubrication plus" maintenance. w- |