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Show Orem - Geneva Times Thursday March 28. 1957 National T-V Serviceman's Week r Fresh Salad the Mostest For Painstaking Hostess Gambits Views I from I , Oiem nick March 23 4 4 - V 1 w vj To 30 By MAUREEN GEIST REGION FTVE SPEECH MEET SCHEDULED Payson will be the host for the region 5 interpretive speech meet. OHS will send students , to participate in radio, dramatic readings, humorous readings, pantonine and retold stores. According to Marilyn McAllister, McAllis-ter, speech director.the follow- ' ing students will attend the meet: Annette Dunn, Alene Broadhead, Becky Prestwich, I Peggy Faherty, Joyce Wintest- on; Amy Lee Valentine, Kathy Curtis, Romola Chappell, Mau reen Geist, Majorie Dixon, Jay Colyar, Carol Ann Hauzen, Nancy Wilkinson, James Davis, Carol Cheminant, Preston Little, Lit-tle, Deanna Daniels, Vickie Bowe; Nadene Miner and Ra-Nae Ra-Nae Rowley. give 9 few facts about yourself. 2. CO MS IN 'to meet the Beneficial nmn vhoikes.touyy&f' Z WALK OUT wHh confident you made. choice, in Comina "Beneficial argent h USA. GET A t-TRIP LOAN AT ANYBentficiol OFFICE Umm S2S to $2000 IS EAST CENTER STREET 2nd fU, Knight Block fRankHn J-S16 . Pro Ask tar tht VES MANaitr BARN DANCE TONIGHT The Sapere Aude Barn Dance will be held tonight in the Orem High Girl's Gym. This annual spring dance was preceded by an assembly with the theme 'Springtime" in the Rockies, Pat Brown, Judy Redd, and Gale Parcell are acting as co chairmen. Marjorie Dixon Is in charge of the assembly. Hal Hutchings is directing publi city. The Floor show wlil be directed by Jay Colyar. OHS TO SEND QUOTA TO "FORENSIC MEET" - Orem High School will be sending it's quota to the State Meet to be held in Salt Lake, April 5-6, according to Frank B. Newman, forensic coach. The region qualifying meet was held recently at Provo High. The team of Maureen Geist and Jay Colyar was one of two debate teams to remain undefeated un-defeated throughout the meet. Other teams qualifying for state Include Marjorie Dixon and Joyce Ralphs, Sharon Jacklin, and Deane Johnson, and Steve Burningham and Kenneth Lunceford. Kathleen Marshall will enter oratory, with Suzanne Rich ac ting as alternate. The following students will enter the legisla ture section: Carla Bunker, Hal Hutchings, Stan Dixon and La-nor La-nor Chestnut. Joyce Naylor is the alternate. Sandra Sorenaon, Lanara Sims and Desmond John-Son John-Son will participate in the Ex-temp Ex-temp division. FIRESTONE Yores FACTORY METHOD RECAP NEW TIRE GUARANTEE 6:70 . 15 (Black) PLUS CASING AND TAXES FIRST COME FIRST SERVED L.R. JOHNSON CHEVRON STATION 4th Sooth and State Orem, Utah SPRING CLOTHES "PRINT PRINCESS" TO BE PICKED The offical day to start wear ing spring clothes has been de signated as next Tuesday, ac cording to Kathryn Wallace. and gowns for graduation will to become an annual affair to be sponsored by Orem High's girls organization. The day's activities will be climaxed in an assembly. The Print Princess will be announced. announ-ced. Four seniors will report on their experiences at Girl's State last June. FEE'S FOR CAPS AND GOWN'S DUE Fees for the rental of caps and gowns for graduation will be collected April 1st and 2nd from 8:30 a. m. and from 3 p.m. each day. The fee was announ ced as $4.00 GENEVA SCHOOL GETS NEW PLAYGROUND EQUIP. , New playground equipment Is , being installed at the Geneva school. Children will be "breaking in one new set of swings, consisting consist-ing of 4 swings, One set of Tet-er-toters' consisting of 4 Tet-er-toters and three Tether ball courts. GENEVA KINDERGARTEN TO PRESENT CIRCUS Mrs. Barnhill's kindergarten at the Geneva school will present pre-sent its annual circus for the school children Thursday and the parents, Friday. Exact time of the event will be sent home with the children. All costumes are made by the children under the direction of the teacher. "KITCHEN SHORTCUTS" TO BE GIVEN TO OREM 3rd R. S. Orem 3rd Ward will have their working meeting Tuesday morning, April 2 at 10 p. m. Mrs, Genieve Poulson, Utah County Agricultural Demonstrator will talk on "Kitchen Shorcuts." Luncheon will be served at I noon and a good attendance is desired to help on the quilts and painting. BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE TO lh)p and infi)pOTe at Christiansen Furniture 1008 South State Street Orem Phone AC 5.1921 WW fi&W iN m$ LEAF LETTUCE COS LETTUCE BROAD LEAVED CURLY LEAVED OP. ROMAINE ENDIVE. ENDIVE CHERVIL CHIVES ' CORN SALAD CURLED ' I IGARDEM CRESS. These preen leaves will be delicious addition to your salad bowl The fresher the greens, the better the salad and, no salad tastes quite so good as tie one grown in your own garden. Tossed salads are "musts" In most reducing diets and furnish a treasure of vitamins for growing grow-ing children. Your reputation as a "hostess with the mostest" on the table can be grown in a corner cor-ner of your backyard vegetable garden. A salad garden can give you months of crisp, flavorful greens which you would never be able to find in markets. A further advantage of a homegrown home-grown salad is that the green leaves can be picked, washed, dried and chilled minutes before serving an important factor, as any gourmet will agree, in extracting ex-tracting the fullest flavor from your salad. Here is a suggested list of salad ingredients which can be easily grown by the home gardener: gar-dener: Lettuce is the key to your tossed salad. The commercially grown lettuce tends to be the tight, white head which most salad chefs find to be tasteless and difficult to dress. In growing your own, you can enjoy the preferred pre-ferred cos lettuce known as "romaine" which is available for growing in several varieties. Loose heading varieties such as Bibb or limestone also is a favorite with salad fanciers. This type of lettuce can be grown in the early spring and fall, but tends to goto seed In hot weather. Leaf lettuce also is excellent in salads and can be grown for a much longer period than the head types. Leaf lettuce can be used when the leaves measure two inches across. The plants must be thinned out regularly In order to mature. Endive can be grown in two types broad and curly leaved. Both hold up under frost or hot weather and have a distinctive flavor which is an asset to a salad. Since frost improves this flavor, a late sowing is recommended recom-mended so that the plants will reach maturity in the fall. On the subject of unusual flavor, fla-vor, corn salad is fresh and spicy and is grown easily in spring and fall. Curled garden cress also has a strong flavor and thrives with ordinary, routine rou-tine garden culture. Watercress is easily grown in areas which have a ready supply of fresh water. Constant moisture mois-ture is essential to the fullest development of watercress. Cervil is an aromatic plant resembling parsley. However, there the similarity stops. The flavor of cervil is far superior and makes it a highly prized item in the salad bowL It also can be used as a garnishment for meats. Like parsley, the seed is slow to germinate. Sow it with a few radish seeds to mark the rows. One of the most useful salad vegetables is chives. A cousin of the onion, its leaves have a delicate deli-cate onion flavor, just sufficiently strong to give the faintest seasoning sea-soning to a salad. Chives grow easily from seed and a plant survives many years. Its flower Is an attractive lavender and can do double duty as decoration along a garden walk. As many as four sowings of salad vegetables can be made with good results and there should be at least two, as a very minimum one in spring and one In midsummer for the fall crop. THE AMERICAN WAY AUTO ENGINEERING SAFETY DEVELOPMENTS FOUR-WHEEL BRAK&S AFETY STSERIN6 WHEEL all-steel bones UATTEe-PR0OF6W 6REATER VSIRUTY TOWER STEERING ; TOWER BRAKES SJtfETVtOORUWI .-0AH WlWi, AISVMKTX. TRANSMISSION PlBECTIOMAL SI6NALS SAfETY BELTS BACK-UP U6HTS PROPER LI6HTINS w ; OllTTf IIlT fc-LSV ... r fife 1 f U' IN MORS WAN 00 OF ALL CASUALTIES OaURRH IN WTIC ACCIDENTS WHERE "WERE WA SOWS N2IVIN6 VIOLATION. fivm Tittl AW 1956 Book of Street I Nigmug AtciJ fob. MITCHELL SWENSON REALTY A MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR BACK TO THE SOIL See this small 9 acre farm. Variety of peaches, pear, apples, ap-ples, apricots, etc. Plenty of irrigation water. 3 room stucco stuc-co home, coops, and barn. Paved road to property. $11,000. Terms. READY FOR YOU This fine 3 bedroom modern Brick home. Gas furnace. Only 3 years old. Newly decorated interior. Finest Orem location. loca-tion. Nearly 1200 sq. ft. of living space. Yours for just $13,650. Terms. FARMERS SPECIAL This fine 57 acre farm All Irrigated and cultivated. Ample water for all. Some farm equipment -and livestock in cluded. Plus 5 room modern frame home. Close to church and school. $17,850. Terms. 2 OFFICES: Orem: 705 North State AC 6-1130 Spanish Fork: 45 North Main ph. 682 Sundays and After 5 pjn. Call Jerry Buckley, AC 5-0676 YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS I V " - Wi t, . vlA It Led- Us Yyir razz Pirbunri) if Tel evision service s. ALL ALSO MAKES! 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