| OCR Text |
Show School Food Services Name New Officers . The Utah School Food Serv Ice Association held a banquet at the Orem Junior High School Friday, to install new state officers for fiscal year 1964-65. Mary R. Camenish. of Orem. Alpine District Supervisor of School Lunch is 1963-64 Presi dent and will remain on the Executive Board during the ensuing years. The newly elected elec-ted officers will take office on July 1, 1964 as follows: President, Mrs. Que S. Win ters, supervisor of school lunch Granite School district; President Presi-dent elect, Mrs. Ruth Rowley, Supervisor of Food Service, Sevier School District; Treas urer, Mrs. Delia Jackson, su pervisor of lunches, Tooele School District; Secretary, Mrs. Louis Curtis school lunch manager, Hi 11-' 11-' crest High School, Jordan school district. Principal Stanley Leavitt welcomed all to Orem and Its newest Junior High School. Special guest speaker was Rachel W. Working, Western Regional Director of the American Am-erican School Food Service Association and Supervisor of the Whlttier City Schools, "Whittier, California'. The Utah Association Is affiliated with the National Association. Present also were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Ashby. He's Administrator of the State School Lunch Program. Mr. and Mrs.i Edward DeLaney, I Administrative officer of the United States Department of Agriculture, Food Distribution Division. Superintendent Elm er Harrtvigsen of Granite School District and his wife Helen Hartvigsen, State Supervisor Sup-ervisor of the School Lunch Program. Also Miss LaPriel Wight and Imogene Hamilton, Nutritionist of the State Program Pro-gram and Henry Chace escorted escort-ed Mrs. Joan Chace from the state office. Others attending were Supt. LaMont L. Bennett of Sevier District, Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Menlove of Juab District. R ep resenting the Supt. and School Board of Davis Da-vis Dist. were Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barton. Mrs. Stanley Leavitt and Mrs. Que Winters joined their , husbands at the banquet. General chairman of the affairs af-fairs was Mrs. Ethel Mecham, School Lunch Training Coordinator Co-ordinator of Utah Trade Technical Tech-nical Institute. Louise Farley, and the school lunch staff of the Orem Jr. High, prepared the banquet for 360 people. Zina Newell manager of school lunch at - the Geneva School, was responsible for the decorations. . .:TZj 5? b (r X V J HEADS FOODS GROUP Mary R. Camenish, director direc-tor of Alpine District's school lunch program and present pres-ent president of the Utah School Food Service Associ ation, with Que S. Winters, incoming president, and Ruth Rowley president-elect. Mrs. Camenish will re main in the board of directors of the group. Mr. Winters Win-ters is from Granite School District and Mrs. Rowley is from Sevier district. The Lamb's Tale . ose'flo Nina L. Jones May is a beautiful month, soft, warm and gentle. No wonder Mothers Day comes during this month. A couple of weeks ago, Faye Lunceford asked for some stories honoring mothers, and since then I've often thought about the characteristics that make so many women special. Faye's mother, Mrs. Arch Pulham, has often impressed me with her silver haired loveliness. After youi talk with her, however, you feel a deep inner spiritual glow that leaves you Inspired and grateful grate-ful for the opportunity of being be-ing with her for a few prec ious moments. It reminded me of Mrs. A. H. .Christensen when she was speaking at a Mothers Day program many years ago. The words she said are long forgotten for-gotten but her dignity impressed impres-sed me with the desire to seek noble goals, not only as a mother but also as a daughter. Similar high ideals were inspired in-spired by Mrs. A. V. Watkins when she was one of our MIA teachers. Her home was al-ways'open al-ways'open to us and her kindly kind-ly wisdom helped to ease many of our teenage problems. One day several years ago I worked at the Orem-Geneva Times office, Mrs. Minnie Gordon Wilberg brought in a bouquet of beautiful roses from her garden. There was no special . occasion nor reason. She gave the roses because she wanted to share her flowers flow-ers with someone. In so doing, she shared the beauty of her kindness and generosity. Whenever and w h erever oone meets Mrs. Sdna Durham, her friendly smile and chatter warms the gladness of the heart. Somehow she make3 your feel happier and the whole world seems brighter after meeting and speaking with her. Many .times I have watched out my front window and observed ob-served a drama of a mother teaching obedience to her small son. When little Terry Pawlowski was learning to walk he would sometimes toddle out into the busy street that passed his house, Bety, his mother, would stop him, tell him no and if he persisted, ap plied a little thought to the seat of the trouble. His mother wisdom and patience has al ready been proven many times. Terry is past three now and he plays without going in to the street. Each person believes his mother to be the most special one In the world. I'm no dif ferent and neither are my four sisters. Our mother has set high goals for us . to follow. She has set us the example of hard work, honesty and truthfulness. Persevering, she has overcome obstacles and handicaps. She joined us in our childhood games and giggled gig-gled and sang with us. No tribute nor gift can fully express our appreciation to bur little parent for being our mother. We can only endeavor endea-vor to follow the path she started us on. Thanks, Mrs. Lamb, for being be-ing our mother, for the teaching, teach-ing, guiding and caring all these years. Like children everywhere, only the good Lord knows the true thanks in our hearts for mother. MMfflllW Because electric cooking is flameless, it is so much cleaner " so many ways. With pure-as-sunshine electric elec-tric heat, there is no soot, smoke or fuel grime to stain walls or settle on curtains. Bottoms of pots and pans stay "lace hand-kerchief hand-kerchief clean. IllF mm The electric range itself is easier to keep clean. New models have added easy-to-clean features. A free-standing electric range can be moved from the wall for cleaning anytime with no disconnections. mi Electric cooking's cleanliness is just one reason electric ranges are going into 4 of 5 new homes in the area we serve. Buy now from your dealer Couple Begin Stamp Machine Business Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peter son are beginning a postage stamp distribution business in Orem. To be known as R and S Distributors, Dis-tributors, the company will maintain coin-operated postage post-age stamp machines in several locations. Mr. Peterson has been stockroom stock-room manager and salesman for 8 years for Christiansen Furniture. Mrs. Peterson, now employed part-time at the Bishops Bis-hops Storehouse, has been a Good Neighbor Lady. For Information On Irrigation Headgates SEE . . Harold Lewis Provo Walt Steffen Am. Fork at Intermount ain Farmers Assn. n cr o o I OJH News By Kathy Hall With the excitement of elections over plans are being made for the graduation ceremony cere-mony and dance. Thursday of last week the music department presented the studentbody with a concert in which the mixed chorus, Girl's Glee and school bands performed. Friday, after school, the eighth grades of OJH set off with high spirits to Saratoga for its annual party. Their spirits were slightly dampened by thunder - showers which ended in a regular blizzard. The students enjoyed swimming swim-ming in the warm inside pool and a few braver ones, fighting fight-ing wind and rain, attempted to tackle rides as the Tilt-a-Whirl, Rockets and the Wild Mouse which was really wild. A delicious lunch was served inside the four freezing school busses. RIO GRANDE PATS MILLION IN TAXES Rio Grande railroad for the year 1963 paid a total of $1,-298,615 $1,-298,615 in general taxes to Utah counties, a report by the railroad's tax d e p artment shows. Utah County tax payments by purposes: County $36,213,-89; $36,213,-89; Schools $260,623,66; City and Town $16,504,00, a total of $313,341.55. ) v r V It? U , Orem - Geneva Times Thursday. May 7, 1964 MOTHER OF YEAR - Lamont F. Toronto, Utah Secretary Sec-retary of state and governor candidate, presents Mrs. Lurena E. Warnick of Pleasant Grove with a motherhood mother-hood statuette in ceremonies in Assembly Hall on Temple Square that honored Mrs. Warnick as Utah's Mother of the Year. Girls Organize 4-H Sewing Six A 4-H club now in its third year met Thursday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Le-Verne Le-Verne Sheeley, to organize for the coming year. To be known as the Sewing Six, the club will study sewing sew-ing Phase 1. In past years they have completed study of home improvement send cooking in Phase 1. Club officers are Kristine Young president; Susan Dea-ton, Dea-ton, vice president; Mary Ellen Davis, s e c r e tary; Kristine Bown, reporter; Karen Swen-son, Swen-son, party chairman, Claudette Sheeley, telephone. If we permit extremes of wealth for a few ana enduring poverty for many, we shall create a social explosiveness and a demand for revolutionary revolution-ary change. -Jwight D. Eisenhower EffiLY IRK True Old-Style Kentucky Bourbon nut?! Sm Wfttnrir 4m Strict Bourbon Whisky f Cuioim KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ImrtpK ii V pes tin, wmg, n mm o u mm pir uifiir MM The USS Irrigation Headgate is a pre-engineered unit with three standard galvanized steel panels that can be combined with a chute and gate to form single or multiple channeling of any size or shape. SAVE TIME AND LABOR: no need to measure and cut lumber, build forms, mix concrete, or wait for curing DURABLE: made of heavy gage galvanized steel, won't rot or chip PORTABLE: panels can easily be dismantled disman-tled to modify or remodel your structures BETTER FLOW: wide gates stop clogging BASIC WATER CONTROL SITUATIONS; ONE-WAY TWO-WAY "T" i iiiniMiirnYti iimn-iTu iinii-iiiiniii i i . TWO-WAY "L" V7 V ' TWO-WAY "Y" J 3 v.- THREE-WAY INTAKE AND OUTLET BOXES PUMP BOX HOW TO PLAN AND INSTALL 1. Ptanth proper headgate for your ditch situation with a convenient folder supplied sup-plied by U. S. Steel Product Division. 2. Lay out the galvanized steel panels in proper order and bolt together component com-ponent parts. tlJi 3. Dig out ditch for structure; Install and connect component com-ponent parts. 4. Backfill around structure, tamp down soil and slide gate into place. y Visit one of the dealers listed below. He'll give you complete instructions on how to plan andjay out your USS Irrigation Headgates. iNTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION U. S. Steel Products Divisicn of United States Steel UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. American Fork Provo |
