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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March 24, 1960 A Minister's Jttus'mgb -By- Rev. Verne A. Robinson OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH 140 NORTH 4TH EAST, OREM "Capacity for Pain" Read Luke 19:41-44 "The mark of rank in nature is capacity for pain." Sen-sit'vity, Sen-sit'vity, then is a badge of honor, and sensitivity means suffering. A sensitive conscience con-science is hurt, not angered by the sins of the world its selfishness, sel-fishness, obstinancy, indifference, indif-ference, stupidity. Jesus weep ing over Jerusalem is typical Mulligan Stew for St. Pat Ii mih mm ipii ii'i1 ii vmai jmninwi' I f J jv ) f O Vw. Z. I I Tis a great day for everyone on St Patrick's Day! Mulligan stew is as Irish a main dish as you can serve. Dish it up in a rice ring decorated with watercress (you'll be surprised how much it will look like shamrocks). Mint jelly and cloverleaf rolls will add to the motif, as will sturdy mugs of cold beer or ale. Decorate mugs or glasses with shamrock stickers for a real party effect Beer is the fitting toast to the day and the dinner. . Mulligan Slew In Rice Ring V pounds beef stew meat '2 cup diced raw turnip cut in lV-inch pieces 2 cups water 1 cup beer or ale V2 teaspoons salt, divided 1 bay leaf V2 cups diced raw carrot V2 cup diced celery with leaves 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons water 3 cups hot cooked rice Place beef in a deep kettle or dutch oven. Add water, beer, 1 teaspoon of the salt and bay leaf. Cover; simmer 2 to 2V4 hours or until meat is almost tender. Add remaining teaspoon salt and vegetables; cover and cook until vegetables are tender. Combine flour and water; stir to a smooth paste. Gradually add to stew, stirring constantly, until thickened. Place hot cooked rice in a ring on serving plate, or pack rice into a ring mold and invert on serving plate. Spoon stew into center of ring. Garnish with watercress. water-cress. Yield: 4 servings. Tuna In Flavor-Tune VI if ' v - 1! " .A Canned tuna's in tune with young Americans. They go for its flavor in sandwiches and salads. They will approve of it Creole style since here tuna is combined with onion, green pepper and chili sauce . . . condiments familiar to every pizza ana hero sandwich sand-wich fancier. The tuna Creole with rice also offers main dish variety to family Lenten menus. Tana Creole With Rice 2 cans (6V2 01 7 ounces each) teaspoon salt iuna-in-ou cup chopped onion cup diced green pepper o tablespoons flour Drain tuna oil into saucepan. Add onion and green pepper and cook until onion is tender, but not brown. Add flour, salt and mustard; stir to a paste. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Stir in chili sauce and tuna; heat Turn rice on serving platter; spoon tuna mixture in center. Yield: 4 servings. 8 1 teaspoon oreDared mustard V2 cups milk Ya cup chili sauce 3 cups hot cooked nee One at noon, one at night, One along the way , , N You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day I x, . AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Orem Library announces now books National Library Week will be observed April 3, but Orem citizens are invited to make use of their library every week. Several new books of all types have been added of interest to all ages of readers, according to Mrs. Bernice Cox, librarian. For the many who enjoyed Paul Galleco's "Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris,' the sequel 'Mrs. 'Arris Goes to New York" is now available. "Up, Unto the Singing Mountain" by Richard Llewellyn is a sequel to "How Green Was My Valley," Other new novels are: "Enough Good Men" by Charles Mercer, '"The Lincoln Lords by Cameron Hawley, Jules Verne's 'A Journey Jour-ney to the Center of the Earth" and "Around the World in Eighty Days," The Bramble Bush" by Charles Mergendahl, "The Mansion," by William Faulkner, "Two Weeks In Another An-other Town" by Irvin Shaw, "Fuel for the Flame," by Alec Waugh, "The Man with the White Eyes" by Leopold Tyr-mand, Tyr-mand, "The Lost General" by Elsyth Thane, "All the Day Long," by Howard Spring, and "Command the Morning" by Pearl S. Buck. Two books, "The Woman You Want to Be" by Margery Wilson and "Tamar" b y of the pain suffered by a sensitive sen-sitive conscience, and Jesus deliberately tried to make conscience more sensitive. A sensitive heart, too, suffers suf-fers intensely not only from its own sorrows, but also from the woes of all mankind. Hun-g Hun-g e r . and oppression hurt wherever they occur. A Christian never gets so used to them as to be indifferent But "the age which has no great anguish in Its heart can have no great music on its lips," says Barth. Gladys Malvern are on the recommended list for MIA. The new Earie Stanley Garaner mystery is "Case of tne wayiaio woif." Oiner my-ster.es my-ster.es are "Jttysiery of tne FloaUng Hotel," -itudoiph M. aioiber; 'Tne Secret Pencil"-atricia Pencil"-atricia Vvard; "ine Mys.ery ox uie Chinese Junk," iranit-im iranit-im w. iJixon (latest Haray Boy Mystery); "Suddenly a Corpse-Harold Q. Masus; "The Case of the l acking Bug" -Tne Gordon; "The Velvet Hand'-Helen Hand'-Helen Reilly; "Inland Pass-sage'' Pass-sage'' - George Harmon Cox and "My Son, the Murderer" ; Patrick Quentin. The young people should like Betty Cannanna's "Six on Easy Street," "TV Bandstand," -Francis Priddy; "Teen-Age Companion," -Frank Owen; "Not An Iota,"-Pauline Coleman; Cole-man; "The Hermit of Crab Is-land,"-Clara Baldwin; "Recollection "Re-collection Creek,"-Fred Gib- ' son; Penney Rose," -Lebane H. Burgwyn; "Drag Strip"- Wm. Gault; the "Bucket of Thunderbolts" Thun-derbolts" by Gene Olsen. The growing list of biographies bio-graphies includes "Room for One More" -Anna Perratt Rose; "Roald Amundsen, a Sage of the Polar Seas," -J. Alvin Kumelmass; "Raymond "Ray-mond L. Ditmars, His Exciting Excit-ing Career with Reptiles, Animals, Ani-mals, and Insects; "Joseph Pulitzer, Front Page Pioneers" -Iris Noble; best seller autobiography auto-biography by Errol Flynn, "My Wicked, Wicked Ways." New sport novels are "Little Leaguer" . - Curtis Bishop; "The Tall One," Gene Olsen and "The Coach Nobody Liked" Lik-ed" by John F. Carson. Non-fiction books of interest are "All About Famous Inventors In-ventors and their Inventions," by Fletcher Pratt; "Frontiers of Science" by Lynn Poole; "The Boys First and Second Films on cancer available to Orem Citizens April is Cancer Month, according ac-cording to Earl Farnsworth, Utah education chairman of '.he American Cancer Society. Workers in the Orem area will be Mrs. Roy Warner, Mrs. Minnie Gordon, Mrs. ' Ross Holdaway and Dexter Wil-berg. Wil-berg. The short documentaries about cancer control are designed de-signed to get men and women to their physicians for regular health checkups, and to familiarize the public with the seven danger signals which may mean cancer. The films also concentrate on the fact that many cancers are being cured. One in three patients is now being saved. It could be one in two, if ever-body ever-body saw these motion pictures pic-tures and heeded them. The Orem committee Is asking ask-ing church groups, civic clubs, social clubs and schools to contact con-tact any of its members to arrange for presentation of these films. Books of Radio and Electronics," Elec-tronics," by Alfred Morgan; John Gunther's "Meet the Congo and Its Neighbor"; Richard Halliburton's "Royal Road to Romance'.'; "An Out line of Man's Knowledge of the Modern World" by Lyman Ly-man Bryson and the revised two volumes set by H. G. Wells of "The Outline of History." The little folks as well as their older brothers and sisters will chuckle at Dr. Seuss's latest - "One Fish, Two fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish" and Phyllis R. Fenner's "Fun, Fun, Fun." Agriculture group meets semi-weekly Meeting days for the Utah County Agricultural Stabilization Stabiliza-tion and Conservation Com mittee will be held on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month at 9 a.m. in the County Office, 140 West, 1st North, Provo, Utah. The 1st Thursday conservation practice appll ticms for cost-share assistance, with the other programs being considered on the 3rd Thurs. Meeting days have previously will be devoted to agricultural! been held on Thursday. 1 1960 NEW ilfiETRGPOira TV -.v Model 21VC-8 21" Console TV ONLY 1 1 "-jsy I1 II 1 11 1 I I'll wm High quality performance at new low prices... that's the great new Metropolitan TV by Packard Bell. Every set is CUSTOM WIRED, using the highest quality components to provide a clear, sharp picture and excellent overall performance in all primary signal areas. ioo tad W00I Soles 1698 South State Orem Ph. AC 5-3420 rrb2tzrrf ' STRAWBERRIES Table Pride, Fresh Frozen, Ideal For Sundaes, Fresh, or Delicious Strawberry Shortcakes 10 ox. n 5 I 12) IC7 Frozen Asparagus; Tomato Soup Tomatoes Cothtail Corned Beef Bel-air, Premiui Quality oz. Premium 10 Fresh Frozen, 8 .1. Tender Cut oz. Campbell'! Rich Cream of Tomato Ig. Ready In Minute No. 1 can Highway, Extra Standard Hunf s Fruit, Fresh Assorted Fruits Hereford Brand- Ideal for Lunches ex. forl.00 7 1.00 9100 7-4Q0 ft51.00 2 2 for 1.00 No. 303 Sego- Canned Htt Vienna Sausage Favorite For Yoars ex. J TOl U O For Quality Meats ...All You Need To Remember is Safeway! 9 Catsup Del Monte-Large Monte-Large Family Six 20 M. 4 for i. 90 U.S. "Choice'' Grade Stock Your Freezer At This Low Price Bread Mrs. Wright's Old World Black lb. loaf Safeway Farm Fresh Produce! Grapefruit 'n'rc' 10 lbs. 85c Dry Onions 5 lbs. 13i ftound Steak Swiss Steak Rump Roast Ground Efound rrftf irBGSIICS Rath's Smoked Ifc U.S. No. 1 Fre$h New Crop Top$ In Vitamin A All Purpose Vegetable Rushed Fresh From The Cool Waters of the Blue Pacific WhoU (Cleaned - lb. 49 1) tmhs Ctofe Steak v. Lemons An Ideal Flavoring With Fish 3c each mm . S. Choice" Grade Captain's Choice, Cooked, Cod, Fish I n Sticks and Perch UUO IEj. 21ft Ground OBeef Safeway's High Quality J Jjj QQ Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Orem and Provo Stores |