OCR Text |
Show Tbm LADZ3 Itanflntoo, UtrJs USU Scholarship Awarded To Barbara Ann Stohl State University Faculty Women's League. This money is to be used toward registration at Utah State University for the year 1964-6Miss Stohl was recommended by her Dean, Dr. Phyllis Snow, from" the College of Family Life, because of her scholarship and her promise of success in her chosen fold, Foods and . - r young people. The project which League submitted in competition in the Shell Oil Education Contest was ' the Girls Loan Fund. League began raising money for this loan fund in 1919. toans are made to worthy girls and the interest received is used to give scholarships to Freshman girls. .: Faculty Womeu's League was able to give five such scholarships this summer because it ' . - ently Central High Key Club chairman of the Cheyenne club. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce tourist committee and served as an assistant to the racing committee during Frontier Days. He is a member of the LDS Church and is superintendent of the Cheyenne Stake Young Men's M.I.A. Former Utahn Ki-wa- Named Manager In Cheyenne DeWayne W. Jake Simmons has been appointed manager for the Mountain States Telephone at Cheyenne, Wyo., ef. fective Aug 1, 1964. t, Simmons succeeds W. R. who has accepted an appointment with A. T. & T. in New York City. This change was announced by W. W. Sack-ma- Mrs. Fred Grover of Tremon-to- n was in Willard Tuesday visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dewain Loveland. Mrs. Grover helped her daughter celebrate Are-har- n, area general manager. The new Cheyenne manager was born in Beaver Dam, Utah, a son of Marvin and He attended Aileen Simmons. Bear River High School and graduated from Utah State in 1953 University at Logan with a BS degree. Simmons joined the telephone company in 1955 in Logan and worked there until 1957 when he was transferred to Salt Lake City. He moved from Salt Lake City in 1959 to become manager of the Midvale, Utah, exchange but returned to Salt Lake City late in 1960 as a commercial results supervisor. In 1962 he moved to Cheyenne as business office manager. her birthday. Seekg Old Bibles For Giving to the Needy A request has been received by the Leader to make known to its readers the details of a Who will he be? When will and from where? he arrive What's going to happen to him what will be his future in : C. Utah? Statisticians this week reported that Utah's millionth citizen, the resident who will put the state's population up to the 1,000,000 mark, will arrive within the state's borders in late September. Unknown though he is at present, the arrival of the millionth Utahn is highly important ta the state's industries, ; Cheyenne. in community affairs. He is pres- - active "Bibles for the needy" project of Shreveport, La. Mr. White has no organization, except his own home and desire to secure and provide used bibles for the needy. He reports that . any old, worn, torn or discarded bible that can be spared, regardless of their age, state of preservation, language or version or any part of a bible can be used. jobbers, distributors, manufactransporturers, tation lines, landlords, farmers, food processors and schools. The event will focus attention on the state as a growing con--, sumer market, labor reservoir, manufacturing factor and recreation center. Statistically, 117 years after the arrival of Utah's pioneers, the arrival of the state's millionth citizen will signal that Utah has "come of age" in an economic sense. A committee headed by Gov. store-keeper- s, r who looks out CMs you) 51 ad-dre- ss sre T. S. White's World Wide Bible Gift Ministry 1719 Buckner St. Shreveport, La." Summer Salads Offer New Ideas There appears to be a heavy infestation of earwigs in the Bear River Valley this year, according to County Agent Ray Finch. Many home owners are being plagued with this insect One of the biggest problems is that they are entering homes which is very undesirable. He advises that earwigs be controlled by means of extensive insecticide programs using dieldrin, aldrin, or chlordane. For best control, spray the entire yard if possible. Apply spray in afternoon or evening and during fair weather. Avoid irrigating lawns and gardens for at least two nights after insecticide has been applied. Do not contaminate plant parts to be eaten or forage plant with thas chemicals. A two wing fly parasite of the earwig was introduced into some Davis and Salt Lake Counties infested area a number of years ago. The larva oi this parasite appears to have had some control effect by retarding earwig breeding. LIFE HISTORY. Female earwigs lay their small pearly white eggs in masses of 20 to 50. Eggs are laid in fall and spring. They are deposited in the upper 2 or 3 inches of soil Female earwigs and some male survive the winter under Utah conditions. For further information concerning earwig control, call your County Agent. Summertime and crisp salads go hand in band. Today, grocers offer many greens from which to choose, says JessieM. Eller, County Home Agent If you are interested in trying some new greens, or have a special taste for different types of lettuce, here are some suggestions to help you in selecting salad greens. Romaine lettuce is a tall, cylindrical head with stiff, spoonshaped leaves. It has a pleasantly sweet flavor and is excellent served with tomatoes for a simple salad. Iceberg lettuce has compact heads with tightly crisp, brittle leaves. Tear the leaves to use in tossed salads or cut into quarters and serve alone. Boston lettuce is often called with Butterhead. Rosette-shape- d velvety leaves separates easily. It is tender and succulent and goes well in tossed salads. Bibb lettuce is sometimes called Limestone. You'll find deep green leaves that are sweet and tender. Use the whole leaves mixed with other greens or use alone. Curly Endive with its wiry, feathered leaves has a rather bitter flavor but adds interest to mixed green salads. Spinach adds deep green color, lively flavor, extra and minerals. Use in- - George D. Clyde as honorary chairman and representing all sectors of the state is laying plans to properly greet "Mr. H Million" and promote the unique event Statisticians stress that the exact date and time of arrival of the millionth Utahn cannot be accurately pinpointed. More than sixty babies are born in the state daily, new executives and job seekers arrive daily, and mortality of course plays' CRUMBRY COOKING its part. However, the goverSQUARES nor's committee has set Thurs- : Marcia Perry took charge at day, September 24, as the day to celebrate as the date most our last meeting. Patsy led us likely for the acquisition of the in a song. We made three different kinds of candies, Razzle millonth Utahn. While local communities are Dazzle, Honey Fondant, and being urged to select and honor Marshmellow Crispies. their own candidates for the ZIPPY ZIPPERS "role," including all babies born that day, the state celebration ? Our 10th meeting was held at will center around a "Mister. order. Marilyn Tanaka gave our Million" and his family select-- ! Ward called the meeting to ed as they reach the state line order. Carilyn Tanaka gave our at a point as yet not designated. opening prayer. Velma Ward Arrangements are being made led us in the pledges. Then we to present "Mr. Million" with' finished gathering our skirts merchandise and services in! and started to sew on the bands. the community in which he and we were served refreshments his family are to live and r and then returned home. work. In addition a tour of Reporter, Vicki Rae Nelson some of Utah's scenic and areas will be planned ZIPPY ZIPPERS for the new arrival to acquaint Our 11th meeting was held at to and with perstate,' the him Vickl Rae Nelson's home. Susmit proper festivities. an Barnes called the meeting A gubernatoral proclamation, to order. Carolyn Palmer gave media newspaper, broadcast our opening prayer. Then we and other publicity is planned finished sewing on our bands. to celebrate the event. Utah's We pressed our skirts. Then millionth citizen will be tallied we were served refreshments as a statistic on the "popula- - i and had recreation and then tion meter" at the New York i home. returned World's Fair. In contrast, hist Reporter, Vicki Rae Nelson orical displays showing prints and photos of Utah's initial i citizens will be shown in schools and THE CHEFFETTES County commissions in many We started our meeting at parts of the state are planning 9:30 at Kathy Sorensonrs home to issue their own "Mr. Million" on Friday, the 14th. Kathy proclamations, and civic clubs gave the opening prayer.' and commercial interests in We finished our records and several communities have alfinished planning the breakfast ready announced prizes for the for our mothers. Janet Soren-so- n first baby born in their coungave the closing prayer. ties on September 24. Margaret Christensen, reporter ook for the man with - ydi-n-c- u rJeals-no- w! (that's your Chevrolet dealer) stead of, or combine with, lettuce. It makes a wonderful salad with bits of crisp bacon. Watercress dark, green and lacy- - -- has a peppery flavor and is high in vitamins. Use in a salad, but generally as a garnish, Mrs. Eller suggests. Chives are allied to onion, with very slim bulbs and delicate tops. Snip the tops fine and scatter in any salad that needs refined onion flavor. Scallions are tender young onions with a bright, vigorous flavor. They are good in any salad. If you know your salad greens you can enjoy more variety and flavor in you meals, reminds Mrs. Eller. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brockman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Allen and stti. all of Tre- monton, had a pleasant day Sunday when, hey traveled to the top of Willari d Peak. r BEAR RIVER VALLEY Bear River Valley club met at Bothwell Park, Jury 20 for a weenie roast and party. A ball game with the girls vs. the boys was played. Then the club roasted hot dogs. Some slides of Dallas Stokes's were enjoyed. Meeting was then adjourned. Bear River Valley club met at the home of Randy, Brian and Cherie Marble. Vice President called the meeting to oraer. Byron nelson gave the opening prayer and Benny Fukui gave the pledge. Then the club reported on their projects. The club then enjoyed a film. Refreshments were served and meeting adjourned. Reporter, LaNette Summers 4--H 4-- 4-- Mis-- . Maria Brown of Bountiful is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown. Don't wait for the usual rush... vita-min- (Jp?) News !' M . 4-- ie kind If yooi'r Mr. White's plan is to get hjs, name and address published without charge so those who have old bibles may contribute and those desiring to receive one may reach him also. He extends his sincere appreciation to any who may respond to this plea. His name and of T. S. White Utah Starts Search For "Mr. Million" to Since coming Simmons has been ,lin Education Program Awards. These Awards are given each year by the Shell Oil Company, through the General Federation of Clubs, to organizations that do outstanding work toward the furthering of education for , Nutrition. ft ill won one of the 1500.00 Shell Oil Miss Barbara Ann Stohl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Stohl, has been awarded a $100.00 scholarship by the Utah Advises Control Of Earwigs CLUB HAPPY HEARTS OF PARK VALLEY clubs got to The three gether on Aug. 7 for a field day. The Curry . Comb Kids, the Happy Hearts and the Four Flapjacks. There was clothes, cooking, garden, calves, swine, dog, turkeys, lambs. We had a weight gussing contest and a tractor driving contest. Cheryl Kunzler won. The kids sold lunch. Master of Ceremonies was Nancy Rose. The judges were, Mr. Ray Finch, livestock, Mrs. Jessie Eller, Home Econleaders are Edomics. The ward and Diane Mott, Norine Carter and Dorotheo Palmer. Reporter, Marsha Morris 4-- m r 4-- i!ri 4-- 4-- Have your THE CHEFFETTES - We started our meeting at 9:30 Friday at Cathy Sorenson's home. Gloria Adams gave the opening prayer. We made cottage cheese crunch and deviled eggs. We planned a breakfast for our mothers. Janet Anderson gave the closing prayer. Reporter, Margaret Christensen GAS FURNACE SERVICED s. Sor-ens- Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brough spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rudd and family at Randolph last week. Evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Nielson and family Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holt of South Jordan. MOW! You'll save yourself a lot of inconvenience and chilly discomfort if you have your gas heating equipment put in top working condition for the cold weather ahead. Make sure you'll have the heat and comfort when you need it by calling your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber this week. Budg ( 'he rrotet Cher jt J I m pain Sporl Cuitpe Xora or Sedan Don't wait any longer for a great deal on a sharp new '64 Chevrolet, Chevelie, Chevy II or Corvair! because right now it's "No. 1 Buy Time" Chnelle Malihu Sport Coupe at your Chevrolet dealer's. He's got to move out everv '64 he has left. Corrair Monza Club Coupe EC THE MAN YOUR WITH THI N4 tmt CHEVROLET DEALER and (orrritr....Xa.l kz" blues? Cant. Aft So hurry in for a No. 1 Buy on America's No. 1 cars. And if you think you're the only one concerned about looking out for No. 1, you're wrong. Your Chevrolet dealer is there to lock out for you, too. Come in and see for yourself. iilurx..alihm' lu buy-Xo- w I 'MM month our pay-as-you-- at your dealer's , . f FIRST SECURITY BANK r it Flues cleaned. Filters cleaned or replaced. Motor and blower oiled and blower belt checked. ; . Automatic controls, burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety controls properly adjusted and placed in oper- ating condition. MOUNTAIN Checks personalized FREE with your name and address. I if Pilot light turned on (if you turned off for the summer). CHECKWAY plan. 434514 n::iuiETTG::.:?nnY Ul Chances are if you pay bills by cash you suffer from budget blues. ' Because once cash is used when it was used and reason for being used are often forgotten. A First Security Bank checking account can help you solve budget problems because you keep an accurate record of all your expenses when you pay by check, and your cancelled checks are your receipt. Choice of our REGULAR checking account, or if you have only a few bills to pay each Here's what should be done to put your gas heating system in top condition: Mpnihrf rVHrrid iVpimil IftfUirnfttv CnnKiMiiiin FUEL J |