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Show 4-- coeb tom cat II EPSIO- assessments I!:a:s:do rjscdles Land tax j f) f, Fcr oven & fcseser Skouscn attacked fey Despite the popularity of 1 ri . , .( S (, , - July 21, 1960 , if- boi Stato-Goun- ty prepared mixes for baked foods and the Increased use of commercially frozen foods In American homes today, there are about e half ' million young cooks learning how to bake homemade bread and freeze home grown products. , Club members' They are enrolled in baked and frozen food programs arranged by the Cooperative Extension Service Service and the National New highs were Committee. reached last year with 416,000 engaged in baked foods projects. More then half participated in a special bread demon0 stration program. Some carried a frozen foods project. Many club members raise vegetables, fruits, poultry and meat for freeslng, and add to the assortment the bread, cakes, pies and rolls baked in the foods project. As a result the family eats better and cheaper, according to the youthful food experts. They also maintain that an appetizing assortment of foods in the home freezer enables them to whip Up a complete meal on short notice. The work is supervised by Club leaders and counlocal Extension agents. AX the ty end of the club year awards are presented to members for Among superior achievement. them are $400 college scholarships, trips to the National Page ll - IUO "More U.S. Savings Bonds ty during June were $152,234, W, Cleon Skouaen, candidate liev ia government by remote : for the Republican nomination control. art held by the American peo- and for the first six months of or 473 total before ever $1,050,709, the the than in for Governor, attacked land tax year ple He was asked about his stand assessment practices in Utah history of the program. per cent of the countys Bales' reon taxation in and general Tha amount outstanding on goal, according to Harold C. and stated his views on basic campaign issues at a meeting plied, "The present pattern of June 80 was $42 billion 718 Steed, Cashier, Clearfield State of Cache County Republican taxation perpetuated after million, up $150 million since Bank, and Davis county bond . ' . State Convention Delegates, World Wer II is making bond- the beginning of I960," State chairman. of Bond Chairman Frederick P. party workers and the public ed servants out free citizens. In commenting on the value , at the Oldham Building in Lo- I em in favor of en all-oChamp said today when . anto curtail the present nouncing state savings bonds of gan, Thursday evening, July 14. fight savings bonds holdings to the community, Chairman Steed Mr. Skousen said, "Land as- abuses of the taxing power. I sales for the month of June. June sales in Utah amount- said that "more than $72 bilsessment for tax pu r p o a e s am also in favor of breaking should be based upon the value down public expenditures into ed to $1331332, purchase price, lions in U.S. Savings Bonds of the land in terms of its understandable terms so that bringing total sales for the have been used in the past 19 know what they are first six months of 1960 to years to improve or buy new present use, rather than upon taxpayersI feel there ere many a market value based upon a buying. slightly higher than in homes, for education, retirethings which the public would 1909, he continued. ment, and other benefits for potential use. Sales reported for Davis coun-- 1 the savers and their families." He explained that the Con reject if they knew what their stitution of the United States money was being used to pay for. guarantees our citizens the right to own property and that Mr. Skousen also again rethis right carries with it the his stand against peated owners freedom to use his federal aidstrong Kenneth Morrison is attend- Japan to attend tha funeral to education as property in whatever way he called for in the National Dem- ing summer school at the BYU service of her mother, Mrs. desires so long as it is con- ocratic Claude Brown on Thursday at He said, "Fed- at Provo. sistent with the public welfare. eral aid platform. Mrs. George Wittmann enter- the Fifth Ward LDS ChapeL to our schools is a lure, In response to a question ask- not Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Wila cure. If the aid were only tained at a Bingo party for her ing whether he had plans for to help us build schools tnd did daughter Pamela for her 11th liams and children Patricia and strengthening the Republican not involve any interference birthday anniversary last Sat- Deanna, Lethbridge, Alberta, Party in Utah, he replied, I with local control, it might be urday. Canada, were guests last week definitely have. I believe poli- fine, but only recently I listened Paula and Eric Linford, Neff at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. tical machinery can best serve to a talk by a representative of and Stacey Waterfall, both of Irving F. Christensen and Mr. the people if it is kept alive and the U.S. of Educa- Ogden, visited last week with and Mrs. Eugene Williams. Department active between elections as well tion that their plan is grandparents, Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. Hannah Jarman and her stating as during them. I believe each to eventually eliminate all state Clarence Waterfall. sister Mrs. JoAnn Leigh, Bounparty should have regular in- control of education and to use Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlinch tiful, were hostesses to a patio formational material going out the schools as training centers and daughter Christine, Mr. and bridal Bhower Saturday evening to its officers and members. If for a centralized, federalized, Mrs. Hal Brown and family, honoring a niece, Misa Diane I were elected Governor, I socialized society. This speaker Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Layton who was would not only report to the was very frank in admitting Pappas Jr., Ogden, spent last married July 9. Guests attendparty at frequent intervals, but this would be achieved first weekend at the Homestead in ing were Miss Zena Williams, Club Congress in Chicago, U.S. I would use radio and TV to that by helyng us build our schools Midway. d Kaysville; Miss Sharon and and bonds savings keep the people of all parties and then by telling us they Bill Atwood of Elsinore, Utah, Trudy Perkins and Mrs. Claude medals of honor. informed of what we were do- will help pay for the teachers visited with his sister and fam- Perkins, Layton; Miss Beth Donor of the bread demoninvite to fill those schools. This very ily last week, Mr. and Mrs. ing. I would Smith, Centerville; Miss Sondra stration awards is Standard suggestions forconstantly the solving of plan was adopted as one of the Charles F. Tidewell. Leigh, Bountiful; Mrs. Dorothy Brands of New York. The froz- problems instead of telling planks in the National DemMr. and Mrs. Jesse Heslop, Lowder and Penny, en foods program ia under the them of the action taken only ocratic platform. I find that Mr. Clarence Waterfall attend- Mrs. Daphne daughter Orr, daughter sponsorship of Whirlpool Cor- after it was too late to change our educators in Utah do not ed the funeral service of their Sharon, Mrs. Jane Brown and poration of St. Joseph, Michi- - it I would divide the State into want the federal government brother-in-laBenjamins Hen- daughters Janice and Jolynn, gan. regions and make regular visits to preempt education as they derson of Palm Springs, Calif., Mrs. Nettie Mae Brown, daughOfficials of both concerns will into those regions to get bet- have preempted so many of that was held in Ogden last ter Rebecca, all of Grantsville. be hosts to the delegates ter acquainted with the people our other rights and powers. I week. Mrs. WaterfaH also atCol. and Mrs. Boyd White and attending the Chicago congress. and their needs. I do not be- - feel the same tended the funeral service of children Boyd Alana, Kenneth way. her cousin, Mrs. Mary Weaver and Brett, Albany, Georgia, are book out at Holliday, Saturday. house guests for two weeks at The Davis County Extension Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Stein- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Service began the mammoth er and family returned recent- Charles Dredge. Col. White is By Stanley Purrington task of mailing out some 3,000 Dear Editor: You are supposed to know ly from a vacation trip for one a brother of Mrs. Dredge. When Fair premium books, Tuesday. week to California. While there leaving they will report in EngAll the answers to questions, or try There are 4,500 of the books they were guests for two days land for an overseas assignTo set us straight when we ruminate to be distributed this year, but of Major and Mrs. Gail Halvor-se- n ment with the U. S. Air Force. On How, where, when and why about 1500 of them are to be and family at San Pedro, House guesta last week of distributed by individuals, busiCalif. also visited Mr. with and Mrs. James Fred ShefThey ness houses, and at the fair. So lets go to a popular song Mr. Steinefs brother, Mr. and field were Mr. and Mrs. RichOn the mailing list are Which tells us that Jimmy cracked corn Mrs. Darrell Steiner at Los An- ard Wallace and children, DebClub and other farm youth But it doesn't say at what time of day geles. bie, Evelyn, and Wendy of Irvboard members leaders; fair Their son John remained in ing, Texas; Mrs. Mary Gaphtiet Was it evening? or noon? or morn? and county fair exhibitors from Calif., where he will attend of Anaheim, Calif. previous years. Tackling the summer school at the Music Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Wright, Just what did he use to crack the corn? mammoth mailing task are Mrs. Academy of the West at Santa Salt Lake, have moved into the A hammer?, nutcracker? or rock? Arlene McKinnon, Clearfield, Barbara. residence at 313 East Crest-- w and Joyce Hadden, Farmington. It may, I wist, have been his fist Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins 0 o d formerly occupied .by The Davis County Fair, this That hit the corn such a sock? and children Ann, Shirley, De- Bishop and Mrs. Richard C. year, ia to be officially open borah and Steven, Phoenix, Bowman. Aug. 19 and 20. However, the But why in heck did he crack the corn? Anzona, are visiting for two Mr. and Mrs. Howard (HowMiss Davis County queen con-- J weeks with Mrs. Lavida Larkins ard entertained at a patio lunch Does look it or taste better that way? test and the Davis County Farm and other relatives and friends. Sunday evening for Mr. and And where neath the sun was this cracking done? Bureau talent find contest will Mrs. James Duckworth ar- Mrs. Marvin Burraston, Mr. and Dear Editor? Answer I pray. be held on Thursday, Aug. 18, rived from 19-ye-ar 4-- H lillllllluin lliuiiiilll IIIIIIIIIIIIII1III!!II iiuiiiui uiiiiillllllllll 4-- 2 bedroom CLEARFIELff home with 2 finished rooms in full basement Well kept and landscaped with fruit AND SUNDAY In choice location, trees. terms. FHA $11,300, CHURCH STREET with 3 BEDROOM HOME acre, well basement on Below you will find the addresses of several of our choice landscaped with shade trees, listings. Check them over from the outside then call us for an OCTHE $750 down, Real Good Buy. BOTHER NOT DO Appt. to see the inside. PLEASE HOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 3 BEDROOM, Full Basement home on beautifully landscaped lot with new carpeting Pay the owners throughout assume buy equity loan equity and assume 4 at $83.00 per month. garage, large lot fenced In. CUPANT. In Layton att. 2 BR shake, 27 Ronald Ave. GI loan. 278 Francis Ave. 2 BR Brick, Asking tUW att IMHOFF $11,000.00. One yr. old 3 BR brick, carport, storage area, (70 Sherwood Dr. Next door to Safeway Store, $12,300.00. East Gentile HO Clearfield An excellent invest- 2 BR each side. Duplex Mr. Argyle TA amusement rra.' in full basein living room. Price now ment, garage, new carpet ROY OFFICE reduced to only $15,500. St 3 BR brick, full basement, garage. A real value Roy Theater Bldg. Office EX Mr. Taylor EX St 5 room brick, BR and H7 Lindsay at 77 $14,950. double garage, New 3 BR brick, full basement, Dixie St. 13 baths. Immed. occupancy. No. 6 South 1st East $8,500. 151 East 500 No. 3 In Kaysville 2 BR stucco, ONE ROOM Suitable for OFFICE, prefer Main Street in Kaysville. 895 $14,750. 148 No. Oth East IFYE 3 BR Brick, full basement, garage, large lot with plenty of space for a garden spot, 442 No. 250 East Split Level better than new. All the hard work finished. , HAPPY HOMES 4 brick, full basement homes with 1 baths. 2 SPLIT LEVEL homes with 2 baths. LOW DOWNPAYMENTS FHA. 277 East 1st So. 2 BR brick, full basement, 66x264 lot In Clearfield East 2 BR block, garage 75x135 ft. lot with irrigation Lets have your offer. water piped-in- . So. 500 East 3 BR brick, carport, corner lot Choice residential area. Marilyn Drive 3 BR brick, full basement, double garage, 62 No. 300 264 many extras. In Sunset East Very nice 3 BR Brick, BR and Amus. Rm. finished in full basement Buy equity and assume 4 GI loan with monthly payment of $69. No. 389 West 3 BR frame, carport, excellent condition, 1723 No. 250 1425 Immed. possession. West 2 BR brick, 2 BRs and bath finished in the full basement, double garage, all for only $14,600. 1793 No. 300 In Roy 3 NEW 3 Bedroom brick homes. SPLIT LEVEL AND CONPARK LANE SUB., located on 4400 So. VENTIONAL Street. Barlow ally & Insurance Co. Layton Realtor 378 N. or Phone Kays. 37 TA Clearfield Office Jim Bob Mitchell 37 Joe Geo. Mitchell TA Main TA 59 LAND LAND 7-- 7 tf. promotes 4-- (Continued from page 1.) in Sweden, the state (or government) owns all the i R 277 Brough 37 Neville 37 LAND Fair mines and steel mills. Ive had a chance to show the family and their friends my pictures of Utah and tell them a little about our wonderful the United state and about States. There are four students here in Sweden from America. Im the only young man in the gToup. They are from Oregon, Missouri and South Dakota. We stay at each host family three weeks, so Ill be staying with eight different families in different parts of Sweden. I started my stay in southern Sweden near Landskrona. There, I lived with- Ingemar Nilsson and his family. They e farm, milk operate a 30 cows and have four hired men. This is a large operation for Sweden, because the average farm is 30 acres. On this farm Mr. Nilsson raises peas, sugar beets, wheat, barley and grass hay. He has four tractors and other mechanized equipment to help do his farm work. Most of the farms in southern and central Sweden have tractors. On Mr. Nilssons farm, I operated a tractor, doing various types of farm work and helped them with the cows. There, I was working in the daytime. Then in the evening, we would visit different families and attend various activities. I talked and showed my pictures to more than 200 people in that area. Also, Im learning all I can about Sweden and its people. Besides working with my host family, I visited several different farms, schools and in300-acr- X New paved street proposed House in Farmington. 91 along frontage, near and east of U. S. where Cloverleaf is to be constructed. Very close to 18 hole golf course, Preliminary planning and engialready available. Asking neering for ?3, 600.00 an acre, real bargain, act fast on this one. 2. OTHER OFFERINGS BY SPECIALIST in choice building lots and a wooded half acre with stream. Homes, new and older ones. Hi-W- sub-divisi- on RAY WOOD FARMINGTON 86 GLAZIER CONSTRUCTION REALTY hi iiiiiiiiiiiii; FOR RENT 2 Room Frame in Lsyton, with Garage, $75.00. KAYSVILLE Under construction, a brick with full basement and carport, lots of axtras including a built in G.E. push button range with hood and oven, sella for $14,500.00 FHA terms. home with carport, 4 years old with landscaping in forced air heat and utility room. Priced at will sell FHA or would sell on contract to qualified buyer. See this home now, immediate possession upon quali- LAYTON $11,-000.- fying. Davis County Realty and Construction 175 Sooth Main, Layton Office Phone 37 , C. G. TICE, Broker Walt Johnson 37 Saga 37 64 .Lea , Notary, Public , 0 1IIII11IIIIIIIIII . . III1IIIIII1IIII Jimmy Cracked Com?? 8 p.m. in the Davis High School auditorium, as a kickevents. off to the next two-da- y Rules for entering exhibits and varioua activities of the fair are listed in the Fair Book, according to Maurice S. Marshall, fair manager. . How to though Svine project may win $400 Scholarship ing it "Refused and handing back to the carrier or placing it in a collection box. This would then cause the piece to be re-- 1 turned to the sender, provided the sender has placed a guarantee on the mail stating that return will be paid. If this guar- is not shown on the enve-- 1 lope, then it would be usless to refuse this type of mail, as the post office destroys all undehver- able third-clas- s matter which does not carry assurance of return postage. Those who wish to refuse third- class matter should note whether or not the sender has agreed to pay return postage, which is indicated by one of the following endorsements on the side of the mailing piece: 4-- H The girl or boy who has the best swine project in the state this year will visit one Liberty Park, Salt Lake City of the major livestock marketWilliam A. (Bill) Barlocker, Demcenters in the nation as a ocratic candidate for governor, ing to the 1960 National delegate Thursday, called for a progresClub sive and forward looking program to restore to the people of Utah the social and economic gams they won under previous Democratic governors. Addressing a party rally at Liberty Park, Mr. B a r lo cker, Mayor of St. George, accused Republican administration of taking away from the people many of their health, welfare and education benefits during the last number of years. The Republicans have done this, Mr. Barlocker said, not only by inactivity but by some of the programs they have devised to take benefits away from the people to whom they were given. He cited as examples what he termed "backward steps in the e fields of assistance, retirement, school classroom construction and labor legislation, he added, "by taking a lot of the sales tax money that was originally for the aged and welfare and using it for other purposes. "A program such as this, he concluded, will require vigorous leadership in the Democratic m Orebro, tral Sweden. (Mr. Child told of his experiences with the Johanssons in last weeks letter. Ed.) Im really enjoying my stay here in Sweden. I hope that I continue to make friends and do some good with the people that Im meeting and living with. The International Farm Youth Exchange Program is a good method in developing a greater world understanding. And may there be peace, righteousness, and good will throughout the world. Im doing just fine and enjoying myself. Give all concerned my best regards. Sincerely, Clark B. Child Soviet is building... (Continued from page 1.) tlon in the different communities started. Mrs. Rothaar has completed the Civil defense courses at both the achool at Santa Rosa, California and the course at Camp Williams. She is prepared to give all the information Beaded for protection in an emergency. Her services are free to any group of women ready to work and learn what is needed for As County Director, my aerv-icare for any one in the communities' who are reaejy to set old-ag- public-employ- Habit is a cable; we weave a thread 01 It each day, and last we cannot break tt. Horace Mann To recognize ideas as danger ous and to face the danger is the mark of a free man and of a free society. Charles A. Siepmann He who wishes to benefit by a habit, let him avoid continuing it. Montaigne get off the list of unwanted mail who, when, where and wh) Of your questions, most erratic But say did you ever hear of bats? I think you have some in your attic. The Editor. Barlocker addresses Democratic rally Mrs. Reed Stanton. Tachikawa, A question commonly asked of Rahim Postage Guaranteed post offices is what can be done Forwarding Postage Guaranteed to prevent receipt of unsolicited Form 3547 Requested and unwanted third-clas- s mail mat"Refusal to accept mail matter ter, especially advertising circu- is not always an assurance that lars. no more will be received", cauAccording to Postmaster Wayne tions Postmaster Sheffield. Even K. Sheffield, patrons may refuse you endorse unwanted unwanted circular matter by en- - pieces of third-clas- s mail "Re-do- rs That answers the Neil and LaRae Bailey of Heber visited with Dick and Faye Jean Hamblin over the weekend They also visited LaRaes sister Mrs. Manlynn Bennett of Kaysville. Members of Mr. Louis Barnetts Second Ward Deacon class enjoyed a day of water skiing last Saturday. fused and the sender has a guar-i- t antee to pay return postage, you may still be plagued with this type of mail until your name is removed from senders mailing list. The most direct and most fective action stopping objection-ante- e able third-clas- s mail is to return the piece to the sender with the request that you can be taken off his mailing list. Complaints to the postmaster are important when obscene materials are involved, but only the recipient can do anything to discourage or to eliminate receipt of matter which is not morally or legally offensive. All matter that enters the mails properly prepared and carrying adequate postage must be value of sanitation, selection of breed, and keeping cost records are emphasized in this specialized program. Information regarding current research in pork production is made available to the Congress. through the The college and the trip to Chi- state land-gracago is the top state award in U. S. Department of Agriculswine program given ture. the by the Moorman Mfg. Co., of Nearly 178,000 club members Quincy, Illinois. The state win- had a swine projeot last year, ner will be eligible to enter his an increase of 13,000 over 1958 record book in national according to the National competition for one of six $400 Service Committee which arcollege scholarships alstf pro- ranged the program and awards in cooperation with the Extenvided by Moorman. The swine program brings to sion Service. To be eligible for a state or members latest methods in must by Carolyn Dunn, breeding, raising and market- national award, the Consumer Marketing Agent ing hogs. Better ways to feed, be between 14 and 21 years of USU Extension service house and care for the animals age, and have satisfactorily Due to smaller crops, limited are explained by the local vo- completed a minimum of three growing areas and recent frosts lunteer club leaders and the years in club work. in Utah, consumers are urged to county Extension agents. The purchase local fruits and vegetables as soon as they begin coming to market Many times, before prices drop the supply has diminished. Leading medical authorities be, according to Mr. Ferre, because are are no there that We are fortunate to have extra eggs laboratory generally agree one of natures finest and most animals in which rheumatic fev- good amounts of zucchini and er can be studied. essential foods for yellow squash, both low calorie summer varieties that are very good health. Eggs have long Dr. Coburn, associate profesbeen known to be an outstandlow priced. Also in the reasonof pediatrics at New York able price range are fair supplies sor safeto food protective ing guard against deficiencies. It Medical College, reports in a of good quality cabbage, cucumis recognized for its nutritional special medical report bers, endive, romaine, red leaf values and is important as a When the diets of rheumatic lettuce and green onions. fever children are supplementUtah red raspberries are at diet food. ed either with egg yolks or peak and are expected to dimish But eggs are believed to be with fractions of egg yolks con- soon. Utah consumers are adimportant in protecting chil- taining ethanolamine palmita-mid- vised to get apricots soon as the dren from rheumatic fever, actheir susceptibility to re- peak is on now. Supplies should cording to C. K. Ferre, general currences of rheumatic fever be adequate. manager of Utah Poultry and decreases dramatically. The meat spotlight is on beef, Farmers Cooperative. Including pot roasts, and ground Mr. Ferre points out beef. (Ground chuck has the best According to a report from Dr. Alvin F. Coburn, distin- eggs are "essential in every relationship for barbecuguished rheumatologist, evi- diet Noting, the decrease in ing on the outdoor grill.) dence is continually mounting per capita egg consumption in to prove that eggs, or a chemi- America, he adds: The AmeriThe unfortunate thing about this cal substance of egg yolk, is an can people are substituting pre- world Is that good habits are so important factor in protecting pared breakfast foods for eggs, much, easier to get out of than do not .provide bad ones. against and curing the disease which which in times past has killed the protective food values found Somerset Maugham more children than all other dl in eggs. It is my personal opinion that the general health of Certainly there ia no cheaper eases combined. The evidence to date iz all the nation calls for more eggs or better , way to) fortify, 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H left-han- d j Purchase local crops soon 4-- H er Eggs: A protective food that: e, that fat-lea- n oft-tim- es property. Survival will depend entirely on preparedness. It iz going, to be either, "Im glad up e C--D organization for the I did or I wish I had. What protection of their livee and ia the answer going to be? circumstantial, but it has to in the diet rather than less. V ) Dear Mr. P. : Corn must be cracked with a stamp of the foot At the stroke of twelve midnight To make good liquor it must be cracked On the top of a moonbeam bright FARMINGTON es 85 by plane at SIX ACRES, NINE ACRES, TWENTY-SIACRES, EVEN ONE ACRE if you desire it. Before you buy any land anyplace from anybody first come in and talk with RAY WOOD, Manager of Davis County Branch Office for Glazier Construction Realty, Farm- dustries. While staying at my second ington, 86 host family, I received a card from my first host family and SPECIAL ACREAGE their hired men. They all signed thq card and then they wrote "Sincerely your friends. Its OFFERING IN things like this that make me feel good to know that Im COUNTY able to make some friends and DAVIS FARMINGTON, do some good with the people that I live with and meet. 1. PRIME DEVELOPMENT TRACT My second host family was ABOUT SIX ACRES, over one city block long, more Irik Johansson and family in blocks within five 900 Court foot from than frontage which is located in cen- CALL JEWS KAYSVILLE 4-- H Want to Rent Priced at BR Brick, carport, storage area. 120,-00- gold-fille- 14 Priced reduced to garage i 5 4-- H Office-- TA ment Dixie 16 ut 3 our-aelv- es than by eating eggs." Zucchini with bacon (6 to 8 servings) 2 pounds zucchini Vi 1 4 cup boiling water teaspoon salt strips bacon 1 green pepper medium onions te teaspoon ground black pepper Wash and cut tender unpeeled zucchini into slices 1 inch thick. Place in a saucepan with the boding water and salt Cover. Bring to boiling point. Cook until about 15 minutes. Drain if necessary. In the meantime fry four strips bacon until crisp. Remove from pan and pour off ad, fat except two tablespoonsi Add green pepper and onions; saute until almost limp. Add drained zucchini and black pepper. Heat, Turn into serving dish. Crumble bacon and sprinkle over top, For Barbecue: Vegetables on halves of fresh, unpeeled grill tomatoes, zucchini cut into V inch slices. Brush with seasoned oil and grill 10 to 15 minutes, Zippy Tomato Sauce; Combine 2 cups fresh tomato pulp and juice with two tablespoons each minced green pepper, celery and cucumber. Add salt and pepper to taste. A bit of chili powder will give zippy taste if desired Serve with zucchini, summei squash, , green 'beans, tA ht meats and enohUadat. 2 crisp-tende- r, ei; |