OCR Text |
Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, October 27, 1972 Listen well, Shirts savs Food Corner by Wanda E. Mason Ladies, I've attended many luncheons here at Diigway and we have some of the worlds best cooks. I'm forever bugof the ging people for recipes and after talking with some ladies came up with the idea of a recipe trade column. You may request a recipe or give us your favorite. As a starter Elaine Nielson would like quick meal recipes or menus that she can cook straight from her shelves without a trip to the commissary. To get the ball rolling, let me give you one of my vorite recipes for a Saturday morning brunch. FRESH APPLE CAKE 2 tsp. baking soda 2 cups sifted flour 1 IK tsp. cinnamon tsp. salt 2 cups sugar shortening vegetable cup 2 eggs, well beaten or margarine 2 cups chopped walnuts 4 cups chopped apples Unharvesled Crops 1 Dog Training Don't Mix Reports of bird dog training in unharvested crops brought recent word of caution to dog owners from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Trainers are urged to get permission from landholders, especially entering fields with standing crops. Complaints of crop damage are received every fall before and during bird seasons resulting in more farms lieing closed to hunters. This is often caused by careless people working dogs through unharvested fields. Parents face the responsibility of providing an upright example for their children, President Max L. Shirts, 1st Counselor, Grantsville Stake Presidency of the Latter-da- y Saints (IDS) Church told an Interfaith Luncheon recently. "If parents want their children to be happy through righteous living, they must show them the way," President Shirts told his audience at the LDS Chapel at fa- Dug-wa- lie-fo- re y. V SET ASIDE: Lightly greased pan (bottom) Sift together flour, baking soda, salt and cinnamon Put shortening, sugar, and well beaten eggs in bowl, roam until fluffy. Gently stir in apples. Stir in flour mixture only until flour is mixed in good. DO NOT OVER BEAT. Blend in chopped nuts. Bake at 350 degrees F for 45 minutes or until done. Linda Anderton made this scruinptuous dip for the Suitability Evaluation Division Picnic. Try it, you'll like it. AVOCADO DIP 2 tomatoes 2 avocadoes 1 can li onion green chillies 1 TBSP lemon juice Chop until you obtain your favorite dip consistency. You may give us your favorite recipe or make a request by phoning 3259 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings between 1800 and 21(10. i Holiday Dinners Ordered WASHINGTON (ANF) The Defense Supply Agency has ordered more than four million pounds of turkey to feed servicemen all over the world on Thanksgiving and Christmas. Amounts ordered for the two holiday dinners, in pounds, are: Fruit cake, 506,000 Turkey, 4,048,000 Shrimp, 607,200 Sweet potatoes, 601,128 Instant potatoes, 154,962 Cranberry sauce, 555,056 Mince meat, 669,250 Pumpkin, 821,082 Candy, 404,800 The Department of Defense says that since there are no longer any combat troops in Vietnam it is not necessary to make elaborate plana for serving troops In the field the same meal as troops on base. To help set this example, he added, parents must overcome the "so- - called genera-gap." To do this, he said, parents must establish open communication with children. "WE REALLY do not listen to what our children have to say," he said. "Listening is tied in part to loving. If you really care, have genuine con yu cem for what they say. Listening is much more than the mechanical act of hearing.' This communication is ' a Welcoming Tea Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Stephens passes through die receiving line at the Welcoming Tea for Mrs. Robert A. (Audrey) Shade, wife of the DTC Commander. Welcoming Mrs. Mrs. Louis (Phyllis) Stout, Mrs. Shade, and Mrs. Arthur . (Barbara) Stephens are Kingdom. ): Veterans training under tht Vietnam Era CI Bill are expect- ed to pass the two million mark in 1972. the Veterans Adminis- tration reported. The estimate is based on a statistical report that revealed that 1.9 million veterans and ser- vicemen used GI Bill education benefits during fiscal year 1972, an 18 percent gain over the previous year. ADMINISTRATOR of Vet- erans Affairs Donald E. Johnson pointed out that 3.4 million had used their benefits s ui me cnu oi nuguM. . "During the first six years of the Hill, the number of train' ees had exceeded the 13 year total for the Korean Conflict CI Bill by almost a million," Johnson pointed out. During 12 years of the World War II G.I. Bill, 7.8 million kilIV . Tlti4tc nncoit UKs&KsM. i,mm.im.iv C.I. Bill trainees to pass 2 million mark ion 1 by Sibi Tait dn treat! LBAD3C1... Mrs. Robert Shade was' responsibility, Presi- welcomed by the Dugway Wo- - dent Shirts noted. "The time men's Club at a tea given on to listen is when someone September 17. Hostesses for needs to be heard," he stated, "LISTEN WITH the the tea were Judy Naylor, heart. listen . . with and Marty Livingston, Faye patience lief.n " " "J 'U nwi IAJU1LKIMIU11 Ilttll. A table centerpiece of and depth," Pres. Shirts said, Korean Conflict veterans, burnt-orang- e Children of different aees and yellow mums These additional enrollment accentuated fall, a daisies and an perceive their parents statistics were revealed in the and whether the theme. nterest, yA report: from Ft. idults are really listening or Special guests Veterans in colleges and urnMrs. were Walter iot. he added. vmiti rag. bv 16 oer cent Douglas from Edwin Mrs. Rudzis, Alt, oyer the previous year Fidgeting, a nervous ap917,000 to 1.06 million. Below Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. Marvin pearance, frequent interrup-trainecollege level enrollment rose by. Sullivan, and Mrs. John Stew- - tions, and ignoring the feeling zsi percent irom ou,uuu iu rf Kpbind the words from a par- full-tim- e the 15.3 million World War II veterans or 45.3 percent, re- ceived some form of training. ABOUT 13.8 percent attend- ed college compared to 21.9 nercent amnnir Vietnam Era I veterans and W l of nn CV Bank on Base each pay day with credit to your account immediately! lude Major Lemroy Saun- ders, his wife Eunice, and their three children, Zhana, Michael, Levien. Their pre- virtue nssiirmnenr was Nanles. - with a child. . . ON THE other hand, an interested facial expression, relevant questions, a calm, olprt attitude, and eye-- to- Tralv sve contact help maice trie . j is Arriving from Ft Lewis, shild feel that the parent not -, and LeWash. are Major Edward interested listening wandowski, his wife Agnes, only to the words and their their children) Dg- - meanings, but also to the words. Dawn f j. J. "We must appear to Coming from Ft. Sam, Texas are Capt. Robert Owens get other matters for the and his wife Barbara. Both ment and give full attention. attended Brigham Young Uni-- We do not preach, judge, evaluate, or give advice.' versity. '', Iso new are Capt. Herbert "We listen. and his wife Mary, t) mo-55,00- . 0 assignment previous was Ft. Sam, Texas. EDUCATION B. As President (Lyndon few have accomplish'Johnson), ed as much in so short a time in legislation for education. I lis ' vision of federal aid to education at all levels set the direction The following periodicals are available for reading at the for the next quarter T ilimrv I. VanPatten, Uni- Rar1r inM nf ftift macrazines m&V be checked out Dr. Tames of Ark., "Lyndon B. S" for a period of one week. versity Current library hours are: 2:00 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 6:00 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. 10:00 a.m. Library periodicals - Saturday October 28 10 a.m. to 5 p .m Revlon Consultant Brent C. Wilkes Will Be In Our Stores Cosmetic Department This Saturday to Answer Your Questions MOON DROPS Moon Drops 2-o- z. $3 Moisture Baiim 60 Under Make-u- p Moisture Film z. $4 00 Moon Drops 4-o- 2-o- z. $225 Moisture Cleanser Moon Drops z. Spray Mist $6 00 Mr. Wilkes Will be Selling $800 Cosmetic Kits for Only This Saturday Only! $250 ! GIDCDDCDBaXD - - weekly Sports Illustrated Sunset monthly Time weekly Travel and Unsure - - you valuable time and money. NAME AND ADDRESS PRINTED FREE on each chock FIRST SECURITY BANK ww mmmrwy - LNt S- k- bswssh StaisslflQa) BtllftoJb J ojr ftfteatkfc w9mWl vaWOOTssjl DvEJwVy PFwViffcf OfMMw IE essw Costumes Character Make-u- p Masks Trick or Treat Bags Wigs Lanterns Teeth mm mm Rocks and Minerals monthly Saturday Review weekly Scientific American monthly Skiine winter months Army monthly Soldier monthly. and request Regular or Cbeckway plans your pay check to be sent directly to the Base Bank in the Post' Exchange. Itll save Vampire Nails Stage Kit Blood Stage Scar And many other Frightening Surprises Popular Photography monthly Popular Science monthly Psychology Today monthly Reader's Digest monthly - choose either Noses, Ears Eye Lashes Holiday monthly Library Journal monthly Life weekly Motor Trend monthly National Geographic monthly Newsweek weekly New Yorker weekly monthly Popular Mechanics GOVERNMENT PERIODICALS Airman monthly American legion monthly your account today Check List - - Open re- Halloween Cood Huusekirping monthly Harper's monthly High Fidelity monthly True monthly True West monthly U.S. News and World Reports Esquire monthly Your cancelled checks become your legal ceipt or proof of payment r Argosy monthly Arizona Highways monthly Atlantic Monthly monthly Better Homes and Gardens monthly Business Week weekly Changing Times monthly consumer Reports monthly Desert monthly Ebony monthly Electronics World monthly - Moon Drops 2-o- National CMraerver weekly New York Times weekly Sporting News weekly Wall Street Journal daily Salt Lake Tribune daily. MAGAZINES American Heritage monthly American Home monthly American Rifleman montly Revlon Introduces You To When you pay by check you keep an accurate record of your expenses, making the tedious task of balancing your budget simple and easy. EVERYTHING FOR NEWSPAPERS Army Times weekly Atlanta Journal weekly Chicago Daily daily Los Angeles Times daily Revlon Dry Skin Clinic Porsonnol and military personnel, at Dugway A' plan has been developed permitting the delivery of your pay check to the First Security 7 . and Military civilian - THE- ON- training, nvLt trainees are throueh which preparing for trade and industrial occupations, rose by 11 percent from 146,000 to 162,000. Vocational rehabilitation train- veterans . v service disabled trom " for rose four per cent ju,- 500 to 31,700. Dependents edu- rational assistance - for wives, widows and children of certain veterans and servicemen - rose from by almost nine per cent 8JB00 to 9.600 for wives (nine and from 50,700 to for children (8.4 percent), Eligibility for G.I. Education- al Assistance extends to veterans with 180 days active military ..IT Is. .mm service proviaea any pan oi 1955. 31, after served Jan. was Employ: A First Security Bank checking account means immediate money in the bank on pay day for es 638,000, For Dugway weekly |