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Show AUGUST IS SANDWICH MONTH Hot or cold, anyway you stack them, sandwiches have always been popular. August Sandwich Month is a good time to add zest to meals or snacks by creating new sandwich sensations. Almost any favorite food can be served on top or in between bread slices or rolls. A sandwich can be a meal in itself or a delicate party sandwich. Its only limit is your imagination. Start with your favorite bread or roll - be sure its fresh. Select the ever popular white bread or branch out to rye, cheese, whole wheat, pumpernickle or any other variety you wish. Spread soft butter on the slices to avoid tearing the bread. For a change of pace, add your favorite flavoring such as onion or garlic to the butter. -- SHOT PUT year old Mont year old John Sui 9 Adams, - 10 -- ter, 8 year old, Aaron Her- - zog. zog. They are shown with cub- master Jack Cazier following the OVERALL WINNERS - 10 year old, Mont Adams, 9 year old, Jim Puffer, 8 year old, Aaron Her- -- pack Olympics for Pack 275. Padi 275 holds Olympic program. noms When it comes to the filling you are on your own to "do your thing." To start you in the right direction try: CHEESE SANDWICH BOATS cups shredded Cheddar cheese (12 lb.) 12 cup sliced stuffed olives 13 cup diced green pepper 14 cup minced onion 1 d egg, chopped 13 cup catsup 2 tablespoons prepared mus 2 hard-cooke- tard teaspoon Worcestershire sauce loaf Italian or Vienna bread, cut in half lengthwise 12 to 23 cup softened butter Combine cheese, olives, green pepper, onion, egg, catsup, mustard and Worcestershire sauce; mix. Spread cut surfaces of bread with butter. Top each half with an equal amount of cheese mixture. Broil 5 inches from heat source until cheese is 1 Hoiers 1 melted and lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Cut each half in six thick slices. Makes 12 slices. FRENCH TOASTED TUNA CHEESE SANDWICHES 1 7 oz. can tuna flakes 1 teaspoon lemon juice 12 cup celery, diced JUMP BROAD . Steve Jdhnson, - 10 9 year old, year old, Jim Puffer, and Pantone. . 8 tablespoons mayonnaise tablespoons butter 12 slices bread 6 slices American cheese year old Dirk 4 JUMP HIGH Mont -- Adams. 9 10 year old 8 Cunningham, Stenberg. year old Kevin -- butt cup dairy sour cream tablespoons drained pickle 12 2 relish tablespoon prepared mustard Combine ingredients; mix 1 well. Makes about 1 13 cups filling. COTTAGE CHEESE VEGETABLE FILLING: 1 cup creamed cottage cheese (12 pint) 14 cup finely pepper 14 2 cup finely ery tablespoons -- - chopped finely-choppe- d onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 18 teaspoon salt drops Tabasco sauce Beat cottage cheese until smooth. Stir in remaining ingredients. Makes about 1 14 cups filling. 2 Clearfield Miss plans wedding Planning' CLEARFIELD an Aug. 30 wedding are Miss JeNae Crookston and Lynn Jay Nielsen. Parents of the bride-to-b- e are Mr. and Mrs. Newell S. Crookston of 290 S. 600 E. The future bridegroom is a tablespoons butter Combine tuna flakes, le year old, Danny OBITUARY 50 YARD DASH Oram, - 10 year old, year old, Jim Puf- - 9 -- fer, 8 year old, Aaron Her-Ric- k zog. f ' v t S RACTSE Elmer James Fielding, 68, of 1407 S. 200 W., died at his home Friday night of a heart attack. He was born Jan. 26, 1904, in Hooper, a son of Elijah and Jessie Byington Fielding. He was married toSilverine Waite on Jan 10. 1923, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a retired farmer. He had lived in Hooper until the age of 20 when he moved to S racuse. He was a member of the Syracuse 1st ward and was a high priest. He had served as scout master and troop committeeman for many years Surviving are his widow, three sons and two daughters, Wayne F. Fielding of Ogden, Darvell F. Fielding of Roy, Ronald J. Fielding of Syracuse. Mrs, Stephen Emmett (Lola) Nalder of Layton and Mrs Nathan C. (Melba) Wheeler of Hngham City; 19grandchildren and 10 , mother of brothers, F.li Hooper, V. Fieding ,- of J Wash , Albert Nolan W. Fielding and Fielding both of Hooper and Arthur P Fielding of Roy Spokane, .A his four - '? ) i I r! ti )by Annie Robinson 773-159- J17S 9 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staufand family have returned from their trip to Lancaster, Pa., where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Krieder and son Michael. Mrs. Krieder is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer. SSgt. and Mrs. Richard Letcher and three sons, Mark, Brent and Paul have returned to their home in Sumter, S.C., after an enjoyable visit for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and other members of the family and their friends. Mrs. Letcher is the former llene Robinson. SSgt. Letcher is stationed at Shaw AFB at Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kip-haand children, Kelly and Susanne left for Iran to spend the next 18 months where Mr. Kiphart has his work. Mrs. Kiphart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byington. The Super Duper Sewers Club have completed their first project and are beginning their second article for the year. Officers of the club are Jan Higley, president, DNell Ripplinger, vice president, Jan Heslop, secretary, Belva Powers, song leader, Susan Moore, reporter, Diane and Cindy Powers, recreation leaders. Nola Jean Moore and Christine Moore are the adult leaders. Mrs. Helen Lowe, Mrs. Norma Helnv- and daughter, WendL, are visiting in California this week with Mrs. fer rt H f APPLY NOW K AND ! R FOR FALL QUARTER Fo-wc- rs in Sts V m - - 10 Mom year old, Adams, 9 year old, Larry Green, DISCUS -- 8 year Shaw. old winner was Mark UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE 4600 So. Redwood 84107 299-341- 1 Lowes sister, Maxine Van Renseler. Mrs. Charlotte Byington recently celebrated her 89th birthday with her family. Shirley and Rae AnnField- - ing have been spending the past week with their sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe of Idaho Falls. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Elmer Fielding, former resident of Hooper, who died at his home Friday afternoon of a heart attack His mother, Mrs Jessie Fielding and two brothers Albert and Nolan Fielding reside in Hooper. The Richins Market is going out of business this week and will surely be missed by its many Hooper customers. It is hoped that the store will reopen soon. The awakened was week when the fire departmenlcame screening their sirens to fight the blaze at the Val Hansen's neighborhood last KIfiF 3 mm m place. Theirbarnburneddown. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Beus have been visiting with friends and relatives here for the past week. Mr. Beus is a former resident of Hooper and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Beus. Larry and Pat Miller have exchange students from Peru staying with them We send a welcome to these boys. Sheryl Fielding has recenty ly returned from a tour of nine European countries. There were six school teachers from this area, among them were Merlene Green and Norlene Green of Kanesville Countries visited by this American Express Tour were England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Monaco, France Switzerland and Belgium. cel- gri"" eggs, beaten 12 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 2 sandwiches on both sides, turning only once. Serve immediately. Serves 6. SWISS CHEESE HAM FILLING: 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese (14 lbs.) 34 cup finely - chopped boiled or baked ham or smoked son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. Nielsen of 673 E. 1000 S. The bride elect was graduated from Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary . Mr. Nielsen also was duated from" Clearfield ' High and seminary. He plans to attend Weber State College where he will major in 3 -- mon juice, celery, and mayonnaise. Butter slices of bread on one side; spread 6 buttered slices with tuna mixture. Top each with a slice of cheese and place remaining slices on top; chill. Combine eggs, salt and milk; stir to blend. Dip each sandwich in mixture to coat both sides. Melt butter in frying pan or on griddle over medium heat and lightly brown two A (cl WE CLEARFIELD 1,1 |