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Show omans raoe - A (yocietxi . . . Weddings . . Club Tlews Astronaunts Pay Tribute To School Lunch Program; Influence On Children America's Astronauts have joined with other national leaders in pay-1 ing tribute to the school lunch pro-. j : .. jti ji i. : i j ! gram onu us miiueiiue uu uie cnuu ren of the nation. In a statement released by the Astronaut's Office of the National jifiiiM Calvin L. Rampton J- Utah's highway toll is mount-yL mount-yL ing rapidly, and it's time for J - intelligent, effective state action. Three major factors 3 that contribute to auto occi- dents ore driver error, mech- j "'III f VJIVI UBfiyil VI WW! J- streets and highways, warn- "C J. ing signs, etc. , anical failure and highway failure. Driver error must be corrected through driver edu- U cation and licensing. Mechani- J with stiff inspections 6f brakes, y. steering, tires, etc. Highway U failure can be corrected 1 with DroDer desian of our SO Paid Political AdvtrtiMmant by tha VolvnlMrt for Rampton, Donald Holbraok, Chountar Aeronautics and Space Administration Administra-tion and the American School Food Service Association, the astronauts say in part, "As we" prepare for longer missions into space, the astronauts as-tronauts recognize the role which nutrition and a balanced diet play in the successful accomplishment of the space nvssion A bal anced diet is also important to a nation of young, growing school children so they may absorb the knowledge necessary for pursuing a career in the space age. . . .We would like to commend those peo pie involved in planning,' assembling assemb-ling and preparing the school lunches and we feel that their ef forts will help to insure a strong nation, ready to accept the challenge chal-lenge of the future In the space age." The slatement was released in the name of the entire ' astronaut group and comes as the nation pre' pares to observe School Lunch Week, October 11-17. The theme for the 1964 observance observ-ance is "School Lunch Serves You h." The week will be celebrat ed in schools throughout the na tion. President Lyndon B. Johnson has issued an official proclamation for observance of the week to pro mote public understanding and a wareness of the significance of the school lunch program to the child, to the home, to the farm, to in dustry and to the nation." School food services are the larg est, single segment of the food service industry. Last year, more than 16 million children consumed more than 2.7 billion meals in schools operating under the federal school lunch program. Although exact figures are not available, it is estimated that an equal number of children took part in school food services in schools where some typ of food service is available. In U-tah U-tah 121.6 thousand children consumed con-sumed 21.3 million meals in schools participating in the program. Approximately 68,500 schools throughout the nation are participating' partici-pating' in the National School Lunch Program, and in Utah, 458 schools are participating in the program. Although the federal government gov-ernment plays a role in the financing fin-ancing of these operations, the administration ad-ministration of the school food services ser-vices remains under the control of local school boards and communities. commun-ities. Food used in schools operating under the national program last year totaled 876 million dollars with only 188 million dollars worth supplied by the federal government. govern-ment. These foods provided by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture are surplus sur-plus foods which would go into expensive ex-pensive storage unless used in school food services. Schools spent 688 million dollars s I V A REST ON YOUR LAURELS IN . . . The beautifully relaxed ' silhouette by Vicky Vaughn takes sharply etched details. Rounded stand- away collar, buttons on the double, shape-making stitching. The fabric is TwiH oir Ryht weight fine wool. Red, light blue, llfht pink COMC Wfdt key, hot pink, or block. 5-15. a e LOOK 11.99 The DELMAT2T in the 1963-64 school year for locally, lo-cally, privately purchased foods. In addition, more than 500 million dollars were spent locally by schools for the purchase of equipment equip-ment for the construction of new facilities and the expansion of existing ex-isting lunchrooms. In Utah, schools spent 3.6 million dollars in the 1963- 64 school year for locally, privately purchased foods and 328 thousand dollars for the purchase of equipment equip-ment and the expansion of existing exist-ing lunchrooms. In schools operating under the federal program, lunches are served which provide the child with to of his daily nutritional requirements. require-ments. The schools follow what is called the Type A pattern which includes 2 ounces of high protein food; cup of two or more vegetables vege-tables andor fruit; 2 teaspoons butter or fortified margarine; a portion of enriched or whole grain bread and a half pint of f 1 u i d whole milk. The complete statement from the astronauts reads as follows: THE IMPORTANCE OF THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM "As we prepare for longer missions mis-sions into space, the astronauts recognize re-cognize the role which nutrition and a balaced diet play in the successful suc-cessful accomplishment of the' space mission. It is important to maintain a healthy astronaut who can daily perform the complex mission mis-sion demanded of him in space. A balanced diet is also important to a nation of young, growing school children so they may absorb the knowledge necessary for pursuing a career in the space age. "Good health, intelligence and good diet go together. We recognize recog-nize the efforts of the school lunch program throughout the United States to provide our school age children with the proper nourishment. nourish-ment. Although we do not eat to learn, we can learn to eat the proper pro-per foods at an early age in order to preserve our health. Good eating eat-ing habits start early and they can contribute much to a strong, healthy nation. "We would like ' to commend those people involved in planning, assembling and preparing the school lunches and we feel that their efforts will help to insure a strong nation, ready to accept the challenge of the future in the space age." The Astronauts Millard County will observe National Na-tional School Lunch Week along with other Utah counties during Oct. 11-17. Parents are invited to attend and participate in the noon lunch at the Delta Jr. and Sr. High school Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 1:00 p.m. and at Delta Elementary, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 13 and 14, 12:15 p.m. Leamington, Hinckley and Suth erland will have a Back-to-School Night and parents will be notified through the schools. It is the ob jective of the school lunch program to have every school child eat during dur-ing this week. The Millard County Lunch pro gram served 269,244 meals during 1962-63. A total of 304,839 half pints of milk were consumed by the students. Total use of USDA commodities amounted to $34,157.-80. HERE ARE TIMELY TIPS ON FREEZING VEGETABLES Properly frozen vegetables can be an asset to any meal, and are especially es-pecially enjoyable during the times of year when fresh vegetables are not so readily available, says Mar-Genne Mar-Genne Rowley, County Home A-gent. If you have a garden or purchase vegetables to freeze yourself, here are some t.ps to help you achieve best results with frozen vegetables. Nearly all vegetables, except green peppers, maintain better quality while frozen if they are heated or "blanched" before pack ing. This heat is used to slow down or stop the action of enzymes which have been causing the vegetables to ripen and mature. After a vegetable vege-table is harvested, these same en zymes cause a loss of flavor and color. This enzyme action goes on during dur-ing the frozen storage period if PTA Membership Drive October 12 PTA Membership Chairman Ila Stanworth of Delta Elementary reminds re-minds the school patrons that the membership drive will be conducted conduct-ed next week, beginning Monday, Oct 12 and running thru Oct. 16. Membership envelopes will be sent home by the students of the school and membersh.ps of both parents, mom and dad, are urgently solicited. From a 50 cent membership, 25 cents stays in Delta. The other 25 cents pays state and national dues. P-TA membership dues finance the summer librarian, State PTA Scholarship, birthday dinners and favors of children whose birthdays are being observed and the defense savings stamps program. Alta Ludwig will be in charge of the defense savings stamp program this school year and will begin Wednesday, Oct. 14, 8:30 a.m. All school children are urged to parti cipate in the program and try to buy a bond by the end of the school year. Mrs. Verdella Adams, chairman of the Delta Junior High and High School P.T.A. membership enrollment enroll-ment drive announced her plans for conducting ' this ' year's cam paign. Governor George D. Clyde has des'gnated October 12th through the 16 as PTA Membership Enroll ment Week. Membership is open to all who want to do their part and do their best to make this com munity a better place for our stu dents. We encourage educators, teachers, community leaders, parents par-ents and interested citizens to take this opportunity to share In work for the welfare of children and youth. It is an opportunity of re sponsible citizenship in a free society. Voir Planned Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Owens announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kristina M. Owens to Raymond G. Taylor, son of Mrs. Gladys Taylor and the late Nathan Taylor, The engaged couple will exchange ex-change wedding vows at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Wed nesday, Oct. 14, 7:00 p.m. The following day a tea ' will honor the bride at the home of her parents between the hours of 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. OAK CITY Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 8, 1964 LYXNDYL LAURA BRADFIELD they are not inactivated by the application of heat. If vegetables are not blanched, they may develop off flavors, discoloration or toughen tough-en in relatively short periods of time. Heating time varies with individual in-dividual vegetables and the size of pieces you are freezing. Check a freezer leaflet or bulletin for '.he time schedules. Cooling thoroughly and quickly after blanching is important to preserve pre-serve quality, flavor and color. Quick cooling can best be accomplished accom-plished by plunging the vegetable into cold or ice water. Have the temperature at 60F. or lower If vegetables are not cooled thorough ly, cooking will continue and nutritive nu-tritive value is lost. The produce may develop spoilage bacteria before be-fore it becomes frozen. Remember to select good quality vegetables of the right maturity. Avoid delays in handling.. H u s k corn, shell peas, and snap beans just before you are ready to freeze them to assure yourself of a good product, concludes MarGenne. At our Sacrament services Sunday1 Sun-day1 evening Mr. Reece " Finlinson was the speaker. He talked on the Home Teaching Program. Clyde Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt, was advanced to a Priest Robert Finlinson ' was graduated from Primary by Primary President Mrs. Lorn a Lovell. Counselor Bruce Lovell took charge of the ' services and made a few remarks.-This meeting was enjoyed by all those present. The choir furnished the musical numbers num-bers led by Mrs. Eldonna Anderson with Mrs. Edith -Finlinson as organist. or-ganist. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence East visited vis-ited from Provo with relatives and friends. They were visitors at the services Sunday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lovell had daughter Betty Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lovell of Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs." Roland Dutson and little son of Salt Lake visiting for a few days. Bishop and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson and most of their children were in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday for General Conference. Wednesday night the Relief Society So-ciety social was held. About 53 officers of-ficers and members were present to enjoy the nice dinner and pro- Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson, Jean Tolbert and Mina Overson attended General Conference In Salt Lake. The laies sang in conference. Mr. and MrsT Ben Stephenson have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodman and are moving In, Mrs. Lucille Nielson spent last week in Salt Lake attending conference con-ference and visiting with her sisters Birdie from Kansas and Verda from California. Mr. and Mrs. Ortherus Memmott of Spanish Fork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brad-field Brad-field Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting relatives." Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and boys went to Payson for the weekend week-end to see Katherine's grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliot, who are both quite ill. ' Eddie Dutson and children went to Salt Lake Saturday to'visit rela tives and to shop. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins and Linda went to Salt Lake for conference. con-ference. Linda stayed in the city where she will go to beauty school. Our sympathy goes out to Floyd and Jean Bradfield of Leamington Jean's father, Archie Robinson passed away at their home last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tolbert and girls attended the funeral services of little Ella Adams in Sutherland last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson from Sutherland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield took Lilace Chrlstensen back to Mt. Pleasant Saturday evening, then went on to Provo and stayed over night with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield. Brad-field. Rayma and Kent Hughes of Salt Lake drove down ' to Provo Saturday evening and visited with the Bradfields. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday night was given by High Councilman Walter Ekins. Talks were given by Mr. Ekins and Dale Bliss. Piano duet by Miss Bliss and Miss Talbot of Hinckley and a vocal solo by LaWrene Bradfield accompanied by Cristel Sagers. gram. The Presidency Mrs. "Anita Anderson, Chloe Alldredge and Ann Taylor with their officers and teachers tea-chers sponsored this evening social. The little 11-year-old Indian girl Nora Mitchell came last Monday night to live at the Burton Lovell home and attend school in Oak City. Miss Wilna Wixom visited in Oak City this week. A nice patient at the Wixom Rest Home is Mrs. Alice Bishop of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Abbott were visitors in Oak City one day last week. Fred Anderson went to Salt Lake and also to Payson. He prot his wife Margene and little new daug hter home from the Payson Hospital. Hospi-tal. We are having the really Indian Summer with wonderful nice weather. wea-ther. All should try and avail them selves to a trip in the Oak City Canyon. Its so beautiful there now. October Is really always the most beautiful month of the year, calm, colorful and just the right kind of temperatures to enjoy. Mrs. Francis Mitchell underwent surgery at the Fillmore LDS Hospital Hospi-tal last week. She entered the hospital hos-pital Sept. 26th and was released to her Delta-home Oct. 6. Mrs. Mitchell said Wednesday morning that she is improving daily. r HOOVED FLOOR WASHER-DRYER Applies the Water Scrubs and Vacuum Drys only 49.50 Quality Market College students will be especially especial-ly interested ia west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. UPHOLSTERY WORK done on all types Auto and Truck Seats, Kitchen Chairs. Original Material Duplicated Call 3351 or at 696 W. First N., Delta INTRODUCTORY SALE! AVEABOUAQ. Helena Rubinstein's Color-Tone Shampoo Concentrate THE F13ST CONCENTRATED COL03 SHAMPOO! Now, discover Helena Rubinstein's Color Tone Shampoo Concentrate! It has conditioning condi-tioning action... comes in stand-up plastic tube ...and, just a little U there a lot! Not a rinse, not a tint, but rich shampoo with color accents. Color -Ibne Shampoo Concentrate leaves hair clean, dean, dean . . . silky-soft, aglow with color blchlifbts. Choose from Blonde-Tbne. Bnmette-Tbne, Red-Head or Silver -Ibne. Limited Tim Only. na 2.50 i:ovq:;ly 150 I pHatea Service in: Who will represent Millard Coumrty yonder the Moss-backed Gieappirtionmeiit (Plan? Would the labor bosses and other big-city special interest groups speak fairly for MILLARD COUNTY? Moss and the big-city labor bosses have clearly stated they favor reapportionment reap-portionment of both houses of our state legislature on a population basis. If this radical plan is strictly followed, fol-lowed, Millard County, for example, could be forced to share its state senator sen-ator with Beaver, Sanpete, Garfield, Piute, Wayne, and part of Sevier county. ERNEST WILKINSON WILL FIGHT for fair representation for Utah counties on the same general plan as the national legislature. All fair-minded fair-minded people of our bigger cities favor this plan also. PROTECT OUR RIGHTS to represent our area, our industries, our basic ideals! VOTE FOR ERNEST L WILIC FOR II. S. SENATOR NOVEMBER 3 Paid political advertisement by Volunteers for Wilkinson Joseph M. Moody, Millard County chairman NSQN |
