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Show THE Page Four Nc'rvay Sardines Satisfying and Versatile BX DOROTHY MAD DO X UlAHSASSOCIAIIOH NAllOfUl t i O R OA . Li ' ' i CARD1I.E3, hot or cold, are always a welcome addition to any meal and make wonderful between-me- al snacks. Sandwiches made with Norway sardines combined with lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers ony white, rye or pumpernickel bread, j and served at your afternoon or evening Canasta party are refresh- j ing these warm days. Here's the way we make them at our house: I I r znnx ! ; Utah. Published every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, second class Entered at the post office at Nephi. Utah as 3 1879. March of of under act the Congress mail matter Six $1.75. Months, Subscription rates: One year $3.25; rates In advance. Advertising Subscriptions are payable j I Editor - Office: B. Gibson and Roy E. NORWEGIAN SNACK-TD1- E SANDWICHES (IS party size sandwiches) Six slices white bread, 6 slices black pumpernickel, 6 slices rye e) cans Norway sardines, butter, mayonnaise, bread, 3 1 cucumber, 2 tomatoes, 1 small head lettuce. 5! South Main Street, flTMRITI s? (33i-ounc- . i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert BaiJey have returned home from a two E- - GIbson 11 j months visit in Monterey Park, C California with Mr. and Mrs. ar-Bailev, and at San Jose, California with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bailey. Mrs. Jack Johnson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long of were the Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Jackie of Salt Lake City Hansen of Oclen have born the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright. guests for a few clays ot Mr. ana ol ' : I ' j1 in A' tc- - H i r; 1 " t NORSE POTATO SALAD (8 servings) -One potatoes, ounce) tin Norway sardines, 8 medium-size- d 2 eggs, 3 celery stalks, small head Romaine lettuce, 1 cucumber, 3 large sprigs parsley, chives, dry mustard, 4 tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, salt, pepper. Cook potatoes and set to cool. Cut the cooled potatoes in slices thick. Finely chop the celery stalks, 1 hard-cookabout . 1. : : r i i i. 1,; :liigicuienui 111 egg, 1. :sn parsley sprigs anu t:iubii iiuves. iviia bowl. in olive oil from sardines into a second bowl and add additk live oil, and 2 tablespoons vinegar. h pinch of dry mustard and salt and pepper to taste, Seai.. Pour oyei lad and mix thoroughly. Finally, line the salad bowl hard-cook- (oi hard-cook- ed ch 1 . 1 1 T uevan ivews Nephi News snack-tim- e ed . AdvsrtUemmt From where I sit ..Jy III1 Bad Case of the "Ztutters" Our copyboy is out sick. So the editor (me) is taking over some of his chores which include running the addressing machine on "mailing-ou- t night." Last week I didn't have the usual number of papers left over for sale at the office. Couldn't figure what had happened until Chub Zimmer called to ask why he'd gotten 53 copies. Then I realized "Zimmer" is the last name the machine prints. Guess I forgot to turn it oflf . . . and it just kept grinding out Chub's name on all the remain T I Ujj 1 j J ru ) ! i In fl ? 1, ,"3 u o t l 1 i . ' flow his $51,000 tool kit or you Yesterday Manpower and a drill rig contrived from a springy sapling, cable and drill bits sank bur first wells. Since the rudimentary tools restricted their depth, they produced little oil. The "tea kettle" refineries of the day were limited, too. They utilized only a portion of the petroleum and turned out a small number of useful products. i' 7 1 1 J W 1 L' CLUB 4-- H ing copies. That machine just didn't know when to stop. From where I sit, people are like that sometimes. They often don't know when to stop. Like those who are prejudiced against someone with an accent, perhaps ...or against someone who likes a cool bottle of beer with his supper. So, in these columns I try to persuade everyone to "throw the switch" on prejudice so it won't get repeated. Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation ISPfe ij Joe Marsh Step-hense- n, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Anderson, and Marlene and Dwight Ander son went to McGill, Nevada last Saturday to visit relatives of Mr. Anderson. Marlene remained there for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francom and boys of Springville are visiting at In 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7, Mississippi the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Francom. B With the U. S. Capitol as an backdrop, this group of Utah Kiwanians and their famil- paused on their waoy to the national convention to visit with 5fl sandwiches are Ideal for bot weather parties. with lettuce leaves and transfer salad from the mixing bowl. Arrange whole sardines in a pyramid in the center of the salad over quartered sections of egg. Decorate salad with .. :.U : J ; V. biii. uiI nesn ..,.n,KnM. Lutumraj wiui uuiu. Note: The small rich sardines from Norway come packed in either' olive oil or natural sild oil. To keep any leftovers in perfect con- dition for the next serving, store in a tightly covered glass or plastic container, in their own oil. Keep them in refrigerator. Norwegian Don Coffee of Green River, Mrs. Jewel Grant entertained Wyoming has been enjoying his Spencer Belliston is spending the summer months with his par members of her club last Wednes- vacation here with Vonna Shepents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bel- day evening at a chicken supper. herd. liston. Spencer has been attend- It was held at the City Park. Those Descendants of Mr. and Mrs. ing the Dixie Junior College at enjoying the affair were Mrs. Enid Thomas Sherwood enjoyed a famWorwood, Mrs. Carrol Green, Mrs. St. George, Utah. Bonnie Paystup, Mrs. Vonda Bosh, ily reunion on Sunday, June 28 at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Latimer Mrs. Irene MangeJson, Mrs. Myr-tu-s Camp Dadandson in Nephi CanOne hundred twelve rela' yon. and daughter Lynne of Pocatello, Stephensen, Mrs. Blanch tives enjoyed the lovely dinner. were Idaho recent Mrs. Mrs. Melba guests overnight Balkow, i 1'f at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fern Wankier, Mrs. Helen Ted-da- r, Some of the out of town folks atMrs. Gwen Stephensen, Mrs. tending were Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, parents of Mrs. Latimer. Mr. and Mrs Latimer had enjoy- Marva Shepherd, Mrs. Eileen Bal-lo- Sherwood of Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs ed a trip down the coast from an invited guest, Mrs. Rhea Allen Hedges of Salt Lake City, San Francisco to San Diego. They Mulvahill, and the hostess, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Leigh of Marysvale, Martin Sherwood, Mrs also visited points in Mexico, at Grant, o Floyd Wright, three sons and a Yuma, and Phoenix, Arizona, the The Lady Lions are sponsoring daughter in law of Minersville, and at Hoover Grand Canyon Dam. Lynne will spend the sum- the July 4th celebration. The pro- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sherwood, Mr. gram will be held in the ward and Mrs. Elroy Barnes and daughmer with her grandparents. chapel at 10:30 a. m. with the fol- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Newman FillMr. and Mrs. Eth Bjorkland of lowing program outlined: Congreg- more, son and daughter of ProSalt Lake City visited during the ational sining, National Anthem; vo, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chrisweek with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. invocation, Golden Mangelson; tensen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ockey. song, Ethel Taylor and Company; Bowers of Nephi. Dance, group of small girls; talk, Mr. and Mrs. George Yee and Miss Joene Tranter of Midvale Thela Wankier; accordian music, is a guest this week of Bishop and Beth Ann Anna family, Mrs. Hammon of Tooele, Reading, 4 f 4 - r ? Taylor; Mrs. Wm. Paxman. Fi wooaati ot aTna, 2 vocal solo, Maynard Shepherd; oaii i.ur.t; viiy, iu. anu nus. Mrs. Stella Eason has returned Wankier; reading, Joan Chase; - Fred Bennett and family of Hol-de- n to Los Angeles, after visiting with song, James Christensen and comwere guests at the home of I i-. . :ou sister, Mrs. Heber JenkinslPany01 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark V me anernoon ssssai her in ai spons and other relatives. different kinds will be enjoyed at S. Wood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter mot- the city park. Children's dance In ored to Roy, Utah on Sunday to the amusement hall will begin at attend a birthday party honoring 7 p. m. to be followed by a pict Mrs. Roxie Walbeck. Host and ure show. hostess were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Dalby of Los Angeles, California have enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Har- the past week visiting with relamon and family were in Salt Lake tives and friends in Levan. City during the week. Mrs. Faye Winter Mrs. Marnie Walter J. Belliston and family Winter, Richard Winter and Mrs. of San Diego, California are vis Christine Taylor spent .last Thurs iting with his mother, Mrs. J. L. day m Provo. their Congressional Representa-Impressiv- e Belliston and with other relatives. Mrs. Alma Winter, Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crump of tives, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Fern and Max Winter, and Mrs. Daw-ie- s Salt Lake A. are Wiliiam this front left; Rep. spending City Florence Rosequist attended the son, center, and Rep. Douglas R. week with her parents, Mr. and wedding reception last Friday at Mrs. Sidney Wright. Stringfellow Montpelier, Idaho for Mr. and Mrs ! Ben Winter. rlv I A V ,'f w SET & ', Nephi, Utah have been wonderfully blessed beirxj restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. In had Rheumatoid Arthritis ad other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. n MRS. LELA S. WEIR I . Mrs. Clarence Hansen. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. T. II. G. Parkes were Major and Mrs. George B. Parkes of Vacaville. California, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Metolickyl of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferl Mrs. Blackburn of Orderville. Metolicky is a graunddaughter of Mrs. Parkes. Nephi Items s -- 1 196: - 1 WELLS DRILLED and cleaned; pumps installed and repaired by C. W. Anderson & Sons, weJl drilling contractors, phone 168, Manti Utah. Butter bread and place lettuce leaves on three slices of eachf kind of bread. Completely cover lettuce with sardines. Add thinly I sliced tomatoes to five and thinly sliced cucumbers to other ' four halves. Spread thehalves remaining nine slices of bread with mayon-- J naise. Press tops on firmly and cut sandwiches diagonally. I Potato salad, always a favorite, takes on'a tangy new slant when sardines are added. The Norwegians do it this way. It's different ' and dcHcio-'?- . Gibson RY Manager Phone So ; request. A. . FOR SALE Majestic White enamel kitchen range with water New style Roy jacket I . ASSOCIATION Publishers w as July 2. 195? WANT ADS tmoB-Stoui- B , Stye on Thursday. NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- :kj U X ; - i U TV1 TlviTftS 1 . THE FIVE SITCHERS t : v,Hic We met at the home of Carolyn Parkin for the fifth meeting. We cut out hot pads and baisted them. The members present were Carolyn Parkin, Mary Austin, Sally Lomax, Diane Carver and Judy Pexton. Reporter, Judy THE TEN CUTE COOKIES ponsorec! By Second Ward Primary My Mi 7mi SssosmS "Ward IM 6P.BII At our last meeting we enjoyed making a variety of toast. We made plain toast, cinnamon toast, French toast and orange toast. We served the toast with cups of hot chocolate. We also songs. We had a sang some good attendance at this meeting Written and lots of fun cooking. and Georgia by Julie Johnson Sperry. 4-- 4-- H THE CLASSY SIX Our club held a meeting on June 24 at the home of DeeAnn Winn. We had a demonstration on muffins that was presented by DeeAnn Winn and Patsy Kae Sperry. Then we made milk shakes. Our next meeting was held in the canyon. We roasted welners and marshmallows and a good time was enjoyed. Each of our 34,750 Standard Oilers works with an awrage $51,000 worth of tools. They drill rigs to tap oil pools as use diesel-electri- c far as three or more miles deep. With refinery units that rearrange the structure of petroleum molecules they make each drop of crude Today useful. Ingenious production, refining and re- search "tools" like these enable Standard Oilers to make more than 1100 different products from a barrel of oil. . . gasoline 50 better luthan it was 25 year! ago, and wear-savin- g bricants; ingredients for wrinkle-resista- fab houseplastics and hold detergents; sprays to increase farm crops; asphalt for road builders, and many more. Standard's investment in "tools" to make oil serve you better amounts to $1,772,000,000. That's $51,000 worth for every Standard Oiler. With this $51,000 tool kit he not only makes more products for you he makes them better, cheaper, more easily available. Questions or comments about our Company are welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-San Francisco, California. rics, low-co- st STANDARD OIL COMPANY work-savin- g OF CALIFORNIA plant ahead to serve you better |