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Show UTAH, NATION JOIN IN OBSERVING Young America Bakes BEAVER COUNTY NEWS MILFORD, UTAH Cheddar Bread Sticks Cheese Adds Nippy Flavor Yeast Rolls To cheese is added to Trench bread dough and shaped into rolled "sticks." Sprinkled with coarse salt or caraway seeds and baked until golden brown, Cheddar Bread Sticks are a nippy accompaniment for fruit salads, soups, stews or casseroles. CHEDDAR BREAD STICKS l'4 cups warm water ( 105-- 15F.) 1 package or cake Fleischmann's Yeast, active dry or compressed 1 tablespoon sugar 1 Vi teaspoons salt Vi cup finely shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 3 cups unsifted flour (about) Melted Fleischmann's Margarine 1 egg white 1 tablespoon water Coarse salt or caraway seeds Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann's Yeast; stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt, cheese and enough flour to make soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 35 minutes. Punch down; turn out on lightly floured board, and cut in half. Roll each half into an oblong 9 x 12 inches. Cut into 12 squares. Brush lightly with melted Fleischmann'i Cheeses and breads are a combination, both foods being almost as old as man himself. Evidence found in Egyptian tombs tells us that the ancients were skilled yeast bakers and that too, was a highly developed art. References show back as 2,000 B.C. Breads and cheeses have been mealtime staples down through the ages, and still serve as the popular noon meal in many countries. Even today, the favorite Continental snack is a wedge of crusty French bread with cheese that breads and cheeses were and fresh fruit. served at emperors' feasts as far Here, for a change of pace, the time-honor- cheese-makin- NEWS OFFICE HAS SENATE, HOUSE BILLS The News has started receiving copies of bills intro- Margarine. Roll up, jelly-ro- ll fashion. Place on greased baking sheet. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Brush with egg white that has been beaten lightly with I tablespoon water; sprinkle with coarse salt or caraway seeds. Bake in hot oven (400 F.) 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes 2 dozen. FROZEN PREPARED FOODS FOR MEALTIME ADVENTURES duced in the Utah State Senate and the House of Representatives. rll I rh "mi ifine new develoD- nrnk,klv "rrozen prepaicu iuuui is j"""-" of meat, poultry and nent in the food field. The vastnewassortment frozen dinners, the stream of seafood entrees, the interesting luscious frozen baked products, and now the wide range of vegetables adin delicious sauces and combinations we making mealtimes true ventures. seasoned Frozen prepared foods are already cooked, combined or the in bold frozen to original then are commercially cod sauced. They read package directions, heat texture, flavor and aroma. All you do is dining. to eating temperature and enjoy unsurpassed foods now on the market With hundreds of these frozen prepared Association of Frozen (and more coming every day), the National Food Packers suggests you start this year with some menu combinations like these: Frozen Lasagna; Frozen French Brad; Frozen Chocolate jlloav Cake. Frozen Tangerine Juice; Frozen Chicken Pies; Frozen BrocTi$t$J coli in Butter Sauce; Frozen Cheese Cake. Frozen Green Pea with Ham Soup; Frozen Beef Dinners; Frozen Biscuits; Frozen Lemon Cream Pie. hurt J Baked Ham Steak covered with Frozen Mixed Fruits in Syrup; Frozen Candied Yams; Frozen Green Beans in Mushroom Sauce; Frozen Eclairs. Frozen Fish Sticks; Frozen au Gratin Potatoes; Frozen Peas FrL' in Butter Sauce; Frozen Corn Muffins; Frozen Cherry Pie. Frozen Chicken a la King over Frozen Patty Shells; Frozen SitJ Corn in Butter Sauce; Marinated Frozen Artichoke Hearts; Assorted Frozen Cake Squares. Make up your own light supper menu from the great variety Sim,: of frozen prepared items in your neighborhood stores. m J- WL J THIS WEEK IN MINERSVILLE As Reported By GWEN PRYOR Allen Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolbcrt Jameson, has left for Kansas City, Mo., 5 where he will attend a school for the AT&T. He will be gone five weeks. His wife will remain in Salt Lake, where she is employed, until Allen completes the schooling. D-- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Craw and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craw of Logan spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw. Norma and Sheri Limb of Ely and Dick and Kicky Pryor of Henderson. Nev., were week end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pryor. A surprise birthday dinner was held Saturday evening honoring Hilda Marshall, at the home of her son and daughter In law, Mr and Mrs. Lee Marshall Those attending were Mr and Mrs Ellis LcFcvre. Mr nad Mrs. Daiscl Davis. Mr. and Mrs Wayward Marshall. Vic and Obra ers, Mr and Mra Golden My- Mar- - 11, 1965 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK 1 Cheddar Bread Sticks sprinkled with coarse salt or caraway seeds are a crispy accompaniment for luncheon or dinner. FEB. THURS., shall, and the hosts. Chad Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dalton, enjoyed a party on his fourth birthday, Feb. 8. Many little friends celebrated with him. Denice Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wood, enjoyed her 8th birthday with a party on Feb. 8. A bridal shower honoring Deanna Potter was held MonHostesses day at her home. were Dorothy Carter, Rosalie Cumbtilcdge and Linda Potter. Mrs. Nettie Myers is visiting her son in law and daughter, Sammy and Dorothy Johnson, in Pocatello. Mrs. Gladys Myers has been visiting in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Myers. Her husband, Obra. will join her this week and they plan to spend several days in Las Vegas with their son in law and daughter, Lee and Sally Smith. Wilma Davis and daughter, Pam McMullin and son, motored to Salt Lake last week to visit Wilma's sister. Cassie McKnight, who recently underwent surgery. 0 Net Craw has been in Salt Lake this past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Julc Gillins visited in Salt Lake over the week end with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillins. Beaver County residents are invited to join with peoaNtionul Electrical Veek, as ciic and business kaders pay tribute to the electrical industry. National Electrical Week, February 7 to 13, got under way with an official prcc'amation by Gov. Calvin L. Runpton calling on all Utahns to observe the event , "The activities of National ple all over Utah this week in observing vca By the Journalism Class of Milford IIiKh School Mrs. Mary McCulley, Instructor Continued from Page One State Legislature. After the students have observed the Legislature in action they will meet with Gov. and other political Hampton personalities, and they will be hosted at a luncheon by the Utah Power & Light Co. An opportunity not soon forgotten, it will give the students a first hand look at a functioning state legislature plus of the experience meeting prominent political figures. TRAVELING ASSEMBLY CAST CHOSEN A large cast was chosen to participate in the traveling assembly which will represent Milford High at various schools in the region. The final try, outs were held last week. Fred Kesler was chosen as M.C. The selected acts are as follows: Linda Roberts and Lenna Carol Galloway, piano duet; Roberts, reading; Joyce and accordion Janice Albrecht, duet; Laura Sherwood, Judy Naruse and Sandra Wilcock, vocal trio; Mary Myers and Judy Whjttaker, vocal duet; Cheryl Wunderlieh and Joyce Yount, dance; Kathy Killam, vocal Blaine Roberts, solo; Steve Miller and Judy Whitta- ker, vocal trio; The Spyders Combo; Shelly Bird, vocal solo; Larry Reese and John Roberts, tricycle stunt; Hipa Nerio, vocal solo; Karen Gillins, Sandra Murdock and Mary Myers, vocal trio; Linda Merryweather, Marsha Culver, Diane Slinkerd, Carol Jean Hanley and Vicki Grimshaw, dance. GETTING READYY The Tigerettes have been practicing very hard on the march they are to present at Snow College this Saturday, Feb. 13. Every night this week they have been putting in two hours practicing, and exercising at the gym, and we know that something good is bound to come of it. The B Y U Invitational is coming up within the next few months, and Miss Joseph wants to get the girls whipped into shape so that they can be an outstanding group. Many practices will be held so the girls can learn how to pick up their legs, point their toes, and march with their shoulders straight. FLASHES GONE FOR ONE MORE YEAR The remainder of the year- book pictures were taken last Friday. Student Council. Tigerettes. Lettermcn and Band Officers, Flag Twiilers and Banner Carriers stared at the "birdie" as Mr. Heder flashed the camera. "The Yearbook is fairly well on its way to completion, as far as pictures are concerned, said Linda Roberts, editor of the VISITING TEACHER Mr. Rowley's Math class was honored with a visit from the head of the Math Department of BYU, Mr. Hillam. Ho explained to the different classcf about the history of ivathrmatics, from the very beginning up to our modern day Mr. Hillam also told of the decrease in student enrollment at the "Y" next year. He explained how important math would b? for college entrance, and said that a student would need two years of algebra to enter college next year. FRESHMAN DANCE Mill-For- AND ASSEMBLY The Freshman class will present their assembly and dance The ason Friday, Feb. 12 sembly will be based around a Valentine Day theme, including a one-ac- t play. Also, a variety show of singing and dancing, and various other numbers will be presented by the entire class. The same night they will hold their dance, staring at 8 p. m. Let's all come out to their dance and assembly and support the Freshman Class. OPPORTFNTIES FOR SENIORS The Seniors traveled to The purpose of Tuesday. Electrical Week highlight a vital segment of our nation's said D. H White, economy,'' Salt Lake, chairman of the committee in charge of the observance. "Electricity, above all other forms of energy, is responsible for much of America's dynamic industrial and economic superiority. It provide the force that turns the w heels and equipment in ofinstitufices, homes, plants, tions, and laboratories where ideas are born and put Into practice." Mr. White noted many of the changes that had occurred since electricity was first put into use in Utah a little more than a half century ago. "At that time there were only eight types of electric appliance.; available, and many of the uses it electricity we take for granted now were still years in the future." In the decades to follow, such things as electric refrigerators, radios, washing machines, electric dryers, television, and a host of electric household servants became a part of everyday life for most Electric cooking has come a long way from the days when this 1914 model eleci.ric range, shown by Mrs. Billie Chidester, was the latest word in meal Utahns. "Today there are more than 200 electrical appliances avail- able to home from electric owners, ranging toothbrushes to electric lawnmowers and burglar alarms," Mr. White said. 1500 "More than residential units in Utah today are Total Electric, with electricity supplying all heat, light, water heating, air conditioning, and other services." And, Mr. White noted, electricity costs less today than it did in decades past, "For example, an electric dishwasher cleans a whole load of dishes for only a cent a meal," he said. "Color television costs less than three cents a day to operate." the trip was to talk to representatives of the various col leges and universities in the state. This visit gave the seniors a chance to analyze the opportunities offered by several difThis experiferent schools. ence will enable them to make a wise decision in the choice of a campus, so that they may further their education. TWELFTH OF NEVER "Wasn't it romantic," was a comment made by many of the who attended the couples Sweetheart Ball last Saturday at the LDS Church. The gaily decorated recreation hall was done in three dif- ferent shades of purple. The music played by the Spyders floated softly around the hall to create a romantic Couples were atmosphere. swaying to the rhythm of the notes. pose of the United Nations program, and also showed them how the press representatives cover a U N meeting. I and early Saturday to travel to Cedar morning City for a workshop. This workshop was to give the students a better understanding of the unity and pur- - the very center of the near depots, theatres, city retail and wholeiale districts. In Rooms, TV, Dining Room, Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge, Radio Garage Service. 350 ROOMS Modtrattly Priced Ttttphon: ft nun Thursday they will decorate hall Bridget's recreation for their annual Sweetheart Ball, to be held Saturday eve- St. ning. Dixie Lamb was named representative at the Hospital Board Meeting to be held Feb. 20, with Dorothy Kizer as f CONTRACTOR BY ORDER OF U.S. DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT Of NEVADA THE fomtriy skiistRFMv m fl.K. KumKi PLUMBING & CO.. INC.. i HEATING LV 9 HI. t EQUIPMENT (11) MOBILE PLUMB. SHOPS, Mounted on Trailers w, engines, storage units, plumb, machines PIPE THREADERS, CUTTERS, DIES: Threaders to 6'; Cutters to 8"; Assorted Dies. PLUMBING TOOLS: Air, Electric, Hand: Roto Rooters; Vises I I $225,000 INVENTORY PLUMBING SUPPLIES FITTINGS: Tees, Unions, Nipples, Reducers; etc. (150,000) galv. blk. threaded to 6". WELDING t Welders; lR f 9 9 9 lead Sheet. for sale or lease, approx. 20,000 sq tt. val. corner property w modern concrete bldg., covered shop areas, excellent parking. SUPPLIES: Paint. Solder, Caulking Compound; Lead. etc. REAL ESTATE (10.000) C.I. Fittings; 1000 ft. Pipe. PIPE A FITTINGS (1000) Brass; BROCHURE Arc Hobart & P&H 300 amp. Portable. Welders; Lincoln 150 & 200 amp. Stationary Welders. AIR COMPRESSORS: New 5 HP; (2) 75 CFM; etc. CLARK 3500 LB. F0RKLIFT 108" Lift. Tractor & Trencher SHOP & OFFICE EQUIPT.: Scales; Hand Trucks; Typewriters; Office Machines; Office Furn. AIR CONDITIONING: Filters, Blowers. Registers; etc. SHEET METAL: Copper Sheet; Galv. Sheet; Alum. Sheet; IRON SOIL PIPE A FITTINGS FOR f EQUIPT.: (3) Lincoln 300 amp. Electric i (150) Gate to 6 CARS To 34 SHOP EQUIPMENT (25.000) Copper Sweat; (5000) Brass Threaded to 2; (1000) Weld to 12"; etc. TUBING: 15,000 ft. PIPE Copper & Brass to 6; 15.000 ft. Galv. & Blk. to 6'. CALLWRITE & ton, 1962, GMC, Ford, Dodge, incl. Stake, Pickups, Service; etc. (2) 1961 Trailers. CARS: 1963 Buick Wagon; Cad. & Chev. Sedans. i CAST 9ft E3S 9 19-- 20 (48) TRUCKS Gap Shear; Slitter, etc. 10CKF0RMERS, E06ERS, BENDERS: 16, 18, 22, 24 ga. PUNCHES PRESSES SAWS & GRINDERS 1 NEVADA TRUCKS: MACHINERY Hi ; Wyoming Ave. LAS VEGAS. t SAT., FEB. SHEET METAL PLUMBING 9 mvtion on BTMllftM 989 BRAKES 4 SHEARS: Power Brake 10'; Cornice Brakes; Press 9 " 112 W. ABC EQUIPMENT RENTALS, INC. IV 988 9 STM I 9 AIR CONDITIONING TRANS ITE i. ION6, Davie. PLUMBING AND 9 VALVES: fjmm Og-de- m L 4th STIEET AT HENNEPIN Twenty girls, including two pledges, Rhoda Walker and Dorothy Roberts, attended the Model Meeting held Monday evening at the home of Rosemary Davie. The educational program, on the Life of Theodore Roosevelt and his wives, was presented by Gwen Lois Altman, and Mrs. The Lady Firemen met Friday evening in the IOOF hall After lodge, the regular social was enjoyed. Bridge and pinochle were played. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs Ann Bird and Mrs. Marjorie Harton. ANDREWS I home made cookies. LADY FIREMEN MEET STOP. H O T DONORS Ladies of the ESA Sorority will be contacting local residents this week end .seeking donors for the Feb. 15 visit of the Bloodmobile. They will also assist at the Blood Bank by serving coffee, punch, and how important our librarian and library are to the school. They serve various purposes which aid students in reading and finding books in their interests. The library has a great variety of books to serve all purposes which the students can use freely. Our librarian, Mrs. Elmer, is glad to help anyone find a book or report information. A way in which the students can help is by placing the books in the exact space from which they are taken. Keeping the books in the right order would be a great help to Mrs. Elmer and her assistants. Brakes; Squaring Shear; Qminneapolis SEEKS BLOODMOBILE OUR LIBRARIAN Often it is forgotten Highlight of the evening was of the Sweetheart crowning Jim Stoddard, king, royalty, and Kathy Killam, queen. RISE AND SHINE The Model U N students rose bright SORORITY - CHROME & BRASS GOODS: Center Sets. Shower Sets, Faucets, Valves. Lav. Sets, etc. BATHROOM A KITCHEN FIXTURES Sinks, Tubs. Water Closets; Water Heaters; etc. OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 9 9 a |