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Show 141 PIERPOIflT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY 10, UTAH Iks VOL. IX AUGUST 17, 1957 ET53 E 73 NO. 40 IT LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Wind Damages Homes Clinton, Sunset Sun-set-Clint- Nolan Charles Schofield . . . will serve mission for LDS Church. Nolan Schofield Serve In Australia Will Syracuse A farewell testimonial honoring Nolan Charles Schofield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Schofield prior to his departure for the South Australian LDS Mission will be held Sunday, August 2.', in the Syracuse Ward at " , p.m. The program will include prelude and postlude by Deanna Thur-gooinvocation by Allan Steed, remarks by Milton Wilcox, Patriarch Lawrence I. Criddle and the parents with remarks by the missionary. Sherman Bennett will sing d, Til Walk With and God Sunset This has been a week of freak wind storms in the area. The evening of 7 Aug. about s p. m. a sudden wind and rain stoim caused power shut offs in the area and severe wind damage among a group of three homes in the Clinton area. The residence of Val Beus was shaken soundly when a freak wind whipped through the grounds coming from the south causing limbs to break from a willow tree and fall on the house, putting a four foot lean to the garage nearby, blowing bales of hay around the farm yard, tearing trellises off the home, blowing a horse trailer completely around to face another direction and ripping shingles and masonite strips from the roof of sheds on the premises. Although the power came on around 8:43 in this area the Val Beus family was unable to use their electricity due to the willow limbs blown over the lines. This probably caused the loss of some 130 pheasant eggs nestling in an incubator on the premises. Directly west of the Val Beus home the area belonging to George Beus was damaged by falling limbs and the wind proceeded to uproot part of a corn patch as it West of - the swept through; George Beus home the residence of Henry Beus was damaged by tree limbs. Furthermore the lid of a car trunk left slightly open before the storm was completely blown over the roof of the car itself. Sunday morning a wind swept area through the Clearfield-Sunsblowing patio roofs off of some homes in Clearfield, and branches Youll Never Walk Alone. Jean Schofield will sing My Testimony. Benediction will be offered by Flovd Wilcox. ' ' i et on trees and window panes around. As it swept on into Sunset in a northeasterly direction it moved a 1133 Plymouth station wagon from in front of the home of of Albeit Bitker, at 42 No. Main St., in Sunset into the yard across the street to the west of Larry Easthope of 31 North Main. The wind also blew a metal farm shed from the property of Elmer Olsen at 203 W. Arsenal street across the street north to Terry Drive. Joseph S. Nishimoto Completes N C O Course I Corps, Korea (AHTNC) Army PFC Joseph S. Nishimoto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shigeso Nishimoto, Route 1, Clearfield, recently completed the survey course at the I Corps Offiin cers Academy Korea. Nishimoto was instructed in basic trigonometry, logarithms and the functions of angles in artllery firing. The soldier is regularly assigned to Battery B of the 2nd Howitzer Battalion in the 7th Divisions Nth Artillery. He arrived overseas last month from an assignment at Fort Chaffee, Ark. Nishimoto entered the Army in March 1!3 and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He attended Weber Junior College in Ogden and was formerly employed at Hill Air Force Base in that city. ed 23-year-- Cooking Fresh Green Vegetables Fresh, green vegetables need not look when take on a washed-ou- t cooked properly, says Karma P. Swindle, Davis county home agent. If they are cooked under cover, they can look and taste good enough to bring calls for second helpings, she adds. Boiling is a very familiar and easy way to cook green vegetables, but to keep fresh color and flavor, care needs to be taken not to overV. Donald Simmons . . . stationed in Texas. Donald Simmons Takes Furlough V. Layton Pfc V. Donald Simmons, who is stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, recently spent his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vivan T. Simmons, who reside at S27 Cowley Street in Layton. Simmons is assigned to Company C, 3rd Battalion, U. S. Medical Training Center, as company clerk. Besides his duties in the service of his country, he is Pfc. Saint active in the Latter-da- y coun1st is Church program. lie selor to the group leader of the Servicemens Committee of the Houston Stake. He is also class in MIA leader for the Jr. the and recently accepted position of 2nd counselor to the superintendent of Sunday School in the San Antonio Ward. M-M- en After adding the vegetable, cover the pan. ..When the water boils again, reduce heat. Some green vegetables, such as shredded cabbage or spinach leaves, may require as little as 3 minutes to cook tender. Green lima beans may take 20 to 30 minutes, snap beans 13 to 30 minutes. When boiling leafy greens, such as spinach and beet greens, the water clinging to the leaves after cook. waMiss Elna Miller, extension nu- washing them may be all the in cooking. Put the tritionist at Utah State Univer- ter needed the into pan, adding salt in sity, gives these pointers on boil- greens layers throughout. Reduce heat ing vegetables. begins to escape and For boiling, use lightly salted after steam to cook slowly prevent sticking. water V- teaspoon of salt and M Serve cook.the 1 to cup water, depending on vegetables promptly. when they are will suffer Flavor ing time. Bring the water to a stand. to boil before adding the vegetable. allowed - Farmington Local Items Visit Grandmother Lou Ann Hess, Farmington, athy Nalder of Ogden and Mary titchell of N. Salt Lake visited ist week in Bountiful at the home Mrs. Ben f their grandmother Lee visited Hess titchell. Shauna her aunt home of i Ogden at the Wallace Mrs. and nd uncle Mr. alder. From La Mesa Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Rose and oys of La Mesa, Calif., aie visitiFarm-lgto- n ng friends and relatives in Idaho. and in Bancroft, Patio Supper Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hinmnn and aughter Karlynn went to Salt . Lake a week ago for a patio supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poulton. Returned Missionary Jessie Robins of Layton called on Mrs. LaVern Ilinman and Mrs. Margaret Moon last week. Miss Robins has just returned from the Northwest Mission. Mrs. Ethel Hight Mrs. Leah Green and Mrs. George Elliot of Salt Lake and Mrs. Effie Jensen of Nyssa, Oregon, visited Friday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hight. Mrs. Emma Scholes Mr. and Mrs. June Gardner and six children from Glendale, Calif., COLLABORATING on a piece of artwork are three illustrators who were cited for superior performance. They are (left to right) Jack C. Brown, Ilussell D. Shepherd, and Robert B. Day. Illustrators Cited For Teamwork; Given Sustained Superior Award It takes teamwork to make a good ballteam. It also takes teamwork to make any good working organization. Theres one branch at Hill AFB made up of members who have cooperated and worked together in such an outstanding manner that they have each been awarded a Sustained Superior Performance J Award. The Illustration Services Branch made up of three illustrators receiving the orchids. This branch is a part of the Management Analysis Division, Comptroller office. The boys that have played ball cooperated and collaborated in such a superior way are Jack C. Brown, Robert B. Day and Russell D. Shepherd. Rex T. Carlisle, Chief of Management Analysis Division, Comptroller, lauded his workers by sayis the organization Feed Makes Milk Be sure cows have plenty of ffeed during hot August days, cautions L. Darrell Stokes, Davis County Agricultural Agent. Prof. Lyman H. Rich, Extension dairyman at the Utah State Uni versity, points out that threfr fourths of a cows milk supply comes from roughage. Thus, roughage should be fed at least twice daily. Dont depend on a good feed of grain night and morning: It will ing: help, but roughage is still the baSuperior performance in this sic feed, he cautions. case cannot be confined to any Pasture rotation is extremely one individual in the branch. RathProf. Rich adds. It important, er, superior performance has regives grasses a chance to shade sulted from the combined efforts the ground so that moisture is of this small work group. They held much longer. collaborate in a unique manner in that each employee offers his own He says dry lot feeding may be inimitable talents to form a necessary this time of the year in illustra- some parts of the state. Also, shade should be available during tion team. hot As a group, they enthusiasticaldays. These hot months spell the difly tackle each illustration project. By constantly vying with each oth- ference in what the herd averages er in originality, accuracy and pro- and what it can be. Also, it makes duction, they have increased both the main difference in the monththe quality and quantity of illus- ly milk check. And thats important. Taxes dont wait. They go trations produced. on and on. willFurther, their cooperative, toward ing and cheerful attitude their work has resulted in inA most frustrated fellow was creased demand and greatly ex- the man who bought a new boompanded scope of activity. They are erang and had a being called upon by all OOAMA throwing the old one terrible time away. activities and tenants for a variety of products. Often, in emergency Miss Jean Miksell has been the situations, they have met very short deadlines and sacrificed per- guest of honor at a bridal shower sonal plans to get a job done. given by Grace Sartor on Friday Mr. Brown resides at 1003 Har-ro- p and Monday nights at the home of Street, Ogden; Mr. Day lives Mrs. Elaine Wood. A shower given at 103 North 030 East, Kaysville; by Mrs. Gale Bennett at the home and Mr. Shepherd makes his home of Mrs. C. D. White honored Miss at 802 West 4400 South, Riverdale. Miksell Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John Miksell entervisited on Thursday with Mrs. tained in her daughters honor for Gardners mother Mrs. Emma friends from Layton. Scholes. They have been visiting First for Talent in Malto, Idaho, with relatives. Warnock and Val Stewart Shyrol Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. Gardner tried out in Salt Lake a week ago and family and Mr. and Mrs, Nor- for the Laurence Welk Talent man and family attended the Miles Show and took first place from E. Johnson reunion Saturday in Salt Lake. They will make tape recordings of their voices and send Springville. to Laurence Welk. them Bridal Shower well-integrate- well-round- ed d, |
