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Show cont. from page Scovil Services The Salina 1 N.S.H.S. Wrestlers Hold Banquet Scovil July 8, 1915; they were divorced. Mrs. Scovil was a very active member of the LDS Church, serving in the Relief Society and as a Relief Society visiting teacher for many years. &e was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, belonged to Camp Hill Guard in Aurora and to Camp Pahvant in Salina. She held positions in both camps. She was a faithful and devoted member of the Literary Club in Aurora and in Salina. She was employed in the Salina Hospital for a number of years and was greatly admired by all who knew her there. There dan Clifton, of Bellflower, California; Norma S. Robins, of Salina. She has a wonderful posterity of 17 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Her grandchildren will cherish her memory and the wonderful things she taught them. She had one sister, Mrs. Clara Winget, of Richfield, who passed away Sunday, March 4th. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Ward (Margaret) Robins passed away on Sunday, March 4th, the day before the burial of Mrs. Scovil. Funeral services for Mrs. Scovil were held on Monday, March 5th, at 11 A.M. in the Salina Third Ward Chapel, under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Leonard Christensen, Bishops The family prayer Counselor. was offered by Vern Scovil; Prelude and postlude music was rendered by Gwenyth Crane; Invocation by Vern Williams; Song by male quartet, nonsist- ing of Roger Nielsen, Clayton Don Flora and Errol ; Crane, Mickelsen, "Sometime Well Understand; Speaker, Warren Crane; Song, "In The Garden of My Heart, by Bertha Anderson; Speaker, Patriarch Glen Taylor; Song, "Wonderful Mother of Mine, by Stanley Jensen, accompanied by Sharon Becksted; Remarks by Leonard Benediction by Christensen; Robert Nielsen Pallbearers were Alan Scovil, Stephen Scovil, Kenneth , Scovil, Jerry Scovil, Brent Robins, Russell Scovil. Honorary Pallbearers were Ward Robins, Lynn Robins, Jack Scovil, Lewis Scovil and Neil Scovil. Interment was in the Aurora Cemetery and the Dedication of the Grave was by Harvey Hefley. Congressmen Relate T heir Oicn Story in TV Guide Teachers ' ' Seventeen members of posite American legislator has been made available to the public to my knowledge," according to Roy Danish, director. These important public servants have cooperated in the production of an educational aid which will prove invaluable to the teacher trying to interest students in the human side of politics. Jerry Great For Breakfast! SCHOOL LUNCH MONDAY, March family, Salt Lake City, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis. Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Cliff McColl for a while are Mildred McColl, Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Elizabeth Faull, Los Angeles, California. They came here to attend the wedding of Douglas Nettles and Wanda McColl. Chanley Christensen underwent a tonsillectomy Thursday in the Sevier Valley Hospital. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jeppeson and family, Corinne, and Roger Mason, student at the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Nutt aland family, Orem, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ElRay Foote, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Mason traveled to Provo Sunday, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Marlene) Woods, and also attended the blessing of their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett traveled to Salt Lake over the weekend, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ivie and also kept a medical appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper, from Springville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peterson and family, Spanish Fork, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Peterson, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cosby and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore traveled to Salt Lake City last weekend on business. Reba Mason hosted a birthday party, Friday, for her daughter, Betty. Twelve friends attended the party held at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and daughters, Sandy, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaw. Here to attend the wedding of Doug Nettles and Wanda McColl, and staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nettles, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nettles, El Monte, California, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and daughter. Salt Lake City, Robert Soderman, Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Humphery and son. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Vermillion, have purchased the Bob Hales home and after remodeling it, they will make their home in Aurora. Sheldon Anderson, Murray, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar Mason for several days last week. fried steaks, mashed potatoes with gravy, sliced beets, butter, plain r911 with butter, honey cup, milk. Loraine Johnson, St. George, and Carma Pearson, Las Vegas, Nevada, visited over the weekend at the home ofMr.andMrs. Gerald Mason. Mallory Mason t r a v e 1 e d to Salt Lake City with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Morrill. While in Salt Lake, they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meier. breakdowns in washing machines are: overloading or uneven loading; too much soap ; things left in pockets such as nails, hairpins or sharp objects that damage the mechanism. March chicken over buttered noodles, lettuce salad with thousand island dressing, boston brown bread with butter, fruit cup, raisin cup, milk. TUESDAY, March 14 -Chili con carne with beans, fruit salad with dressing, fresh lettuce leaf, white bread with butter, cinnamon roll, milk. WENDESDAY, THUrSDAY, March turkey, bread stuffing, mashed potatoes with gravy, carrot strips, jellied cranberry salad, cracked wheat roll with butter, milk. The Team Captain Banquet was held March 6th at the home of Coach Hugh Bird. It was announced that Pat Robins would succeed Mike Jacobsen as team captain of the Wrestlers of 73-7- 4. The guest speaker at the banquet were Alton Ballae, Coach of Wayne County, and SuLeland Teeples. perintendent Other guests were Principal Roger Nielsen, Coaches Paul Beck, Dent Sorensen, and Bill Jones. Special guests were Jerold Johnson and the cheerleaders, Debra Jensen, Brenda Taylor, Stephanie Wood, Shan- - non Sheppard, Carol Lee Chris- tensen. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders acted as waitresses and servers. Mrs. Bird acted as hostess and fixed a fine turkey dinner with the help of Jerold John- sons 1972 Wage ControlSlounl Pay Raises March 16 -- Pizza, FRIDAY, french fries with catsup, radish rose, banana cake with frosting, milk. With wage controls in effect during 1972, first year pay increases in negotiated union contracts fell significantly be- Consumers Need to Know by LEE LANDIS instructions were not fol- lowed. Checking to be sure the appliance is plugged in or that the house circuit fuse is not blown should be a must before you make a service call. Its important not to over- load circuits, and appliances should be kept clean, oiled and adjusted according to the makers instructions. The most In frequent causes of dryers the trouble- makers are not setting the right temperature for the fabric, and overloading. BELIEVE IT OR ELSE!! I hear that Mae Peterson, player of practical jokes, has done it again! It seems that Mae was in Salt Lake City a couple of weeks ago, attending a big school lunch supervisors convention, and I guess she was feeling quite blue because she hadnt played a dirty joke on anyone for the three whole days she had been in the big city. So, it was with relief that she packed her bags to come home. Well, as Mae checked out of the lovely motel in which she was staying, she noticed Lynn and Norma Reynolds coming in through the frontdoor. Now Lynn (teaching at Salina Elementary) has been the target of Maes practical jokes before, so Mae, being the rotten-typ- e person that she is, decided to do just one little di rty deed before heading homeward. With a smile on her face, she quickly wrote a note and after reading it over, took it to the desk clerk and told him that in about 15 minutes to please page Mr. Lynn Reynolds and give him this message. The desk clerk assured her that he would indeed, so with a satisfied smirk on her face, Mae, feeling happier than she had in days, left for home. Well, exactly 15 minutes later, the desk clerk kept his promise and paged Mr. Lynn Reynolds. Now it just so happened that Lynn was getting dressed and was unable to pick up the message, so he sent spouse, Norma, down to get it. A few minutes later, Norma returned and when she arrived there was no twinkle in her eye, and no smile on her face, as a matter-a-fac- t, she looked raWhat HAPPINESS IS THE RIGHT CAR THE RIGHT LOAN lovely wife. N. D NEW ROCKFORD, TRANSCRIPT: More and more it becomes evident there is a small band of revolutionaries who spare no effort to disrupt everything from prisons and colleges to firemen and law enforcement activities. Because theyre few in number, we tend to take their nonsense in stride. Maybe we should be more interested. Fidel Castro told an American interviewer that not even one per-ce- tn of the people in Cuba were real revolutionaries when he took control of the government. Thats not many, either, is it? low 1970 levels. Americans love appliances. Today they use over one billion, according to the First National City Bank of New York. In fact, the average person is custodian of thousands of dollars worth of large and small appliances. No wonder problems crop up from time to time. All too often appliances, particularly the small ones, are bought haphazardly. Because they are relatively inexpensive, many customers do not save the guarantees, nor do they read the instructions carefully. The Better Business Bureau says that many consumer complaints about appliances are due to abuse, misuse, lack of knowledge about the appliance or the expectation of performance beyond capabilities. Almost 40 percent of service calls are said to be unnecessary simply because at your house, put Custard If you have any breakfast-skipper- s Corn Bread Pudding on the menu. All will be present and ac- Wrestling Team enjoys banquet A complete tabulation of wage increases has been published by the Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., Washington, D.C. The 1972 survey indicates median that the wage gain was 25.5 cents per hour for the first year of the contract. The comparable 1971 median was 39.8 cents .... per hour. The most nounce prodecrease was in the construction industry in- average worker has Tlu- - creases where the 1971 median was 68.1 cents per hour and the 1972 median increase was 38.3 cents per hour. more accidents at home on the job. than counted tor! It satisfies sweet tooths and nutrient needs at one and the same time. What more delicious way could you find for serving your family enriched corn bread, milk, eggs and raisins? Custard Corn Bread Pudding, in smaller portions, might also m the same way youd be served for a wholesome dessert serve a traditional bread pudding. (VSrRD BREAD PUDDING CORN Makes 6 servings w2 cup sugar pan corn bread-- ' 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cup raisins i cups milk 2 teaspoon salt 1 5 eggs, beaten tablespoon butter Heat oven to moderate (350 F.). Crumble corn bread into a shallow baking dish. Add raisins; toss. Combine greased milk, eggs, sugar, vanilla and salt; beat well. Pour over com bread and raisins Let stand 10 minutes. Dot with butter. Sprinkle with nutmeg, if desired. Bake in preheated oven (350F.) 30 minutes or until knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Serve warm or cold with milk or cream. 1 2 ! CORN BREAD cup enriched com meal 1 flour cup sifted 4 teaspoons baking powder y2 teaspoon salt Heat oven to hot (425F.). Sift together corn meal, flour, baking powder and salt into bowl. Add egg, milk and oil. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Bake in greased 8 inch square pan in preheated oven (425 F.) 20 to 25 minutes. NOTE; Any remaining corn bread may be split, toasted and buttered ior a breakfast treat 1 Money ffasters Fifty members of a Na- tional Archives team have worked for more than a year counting different Federal forms currently in use. They have already identified 700,-00- 0 different forms and anticipate the final count will be more than a million. . . (Political skill) is the ability to foretell what is going to happen tomorrow, next week, next month and next year. And to have the ability afterwards to explain why itdidnthappen. Winston Churchill. u X-- $ y ,U does this mean? she asked Lynn. It was then Lynn took the note and much to his surprise, found that it went something like this: G 5 Page from the Quaker Test Kitchens Com Bread Pudding ther upset. CAR-OWNIN- 8, 1973 Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mason. There were also five youngsters confirmed members oftheChurch. They were: Melanie Curtis, Stacie Willden, Karren Shaw, Terri Lyn Barney and Brent Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Curtis and lorsville; Derral J., of Downey, California; Mrs. Douglas (Ilean) Congress discuss their personal struggles to success and their ideals in the Spring, 1973 edition of Teachers Guides to Television, published by the Television Information Office in New York. To my knowledge no comparably revealing and informative picture of the com- were two babies Mr. and Mrs. Kay Anderson blessed and given names in Fast and Leora Dean Bennett, from Meeting, Sunday. There were Trevor Jacob Foote, son of Mr. Springville, visited at the home of Ila 3iepherd over the weekend. and Mrs. Stan Foote, and Bren- Thursday, March food news & cues 6 Vickie Nielsen She is survived by three sons and two daughters: Ivan G., of Coalville; Vern L., of Tay- t C? Sun V Dearest Lynn, Why did you have to bring your wife? We could have had such a wonderful weekend together. Oh, well, maybe next time. Th Gmaarfc Heat Love, The Other Woman And the right loan is a BANK AUTOMOBILE LOAN & EQUAL HOUSING LENDER First State SALINA - MANTI Banti I guess it took a lot of explaining on Lynns part to convince Norma that it was just a practical joke, played by someone, although he didnt know exactly who. But as they were trying to figure out who it could have been, Lynn said, "it sounds just like something Mae Peterson would do. If I didnt know better, Id say that sneaky Mae was in the big city. Well, the Reynolds spent a big part of their weekend just trying to figure out who the "Other Woman was, and after returning home, they discovered that Mae had been in Salt Lake City at that time, so the mystery was then solved. But just a word of There is only one warning! disadvantage to playing a practical joke, and that is the favor is usually returned. So watch out, Mae, and school lunch ladies, for one day you may find a rubber duckie in your homemade chicken noodle soup (compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Reynolds). PANGUITCH- - KANAB Member of F.D.I.C Ilotnls Help llnild a letter inter ica Getting heat into your home is no problem for you. Getting it to stay there is. And, if you have an excessive heat loss problem in your home now, youre wasting valuable and money, too. energy With electric heating, the heat loss problem has been minimized. Because electrically heated homes by design are better, more thoroughly and more completely insulated. Which means you pay only for the heat that warms your home rather than your neighborhood. Superior insulation is a reason, too, why electric heat is more even and more comfortable for you. And why the walls in your home aren't cold to the touch. For free information, phone Utah Power & Light Company and The economical result is that electric heat ask for a heating specialist, or fill in the coupon below and mail. takes less total energy. Because frugal families stop the great heat escape with proper insulation. It only makes good sense to talk with your Utah Power electric heat specialist about the advantages of proper insulation and electric heating systems. R M Ptua I l i i Utah Power f In lniitu kt v i & in Light Co. iitmmt Hf l f Customer Sertke Dept I tab Power & liftht Company P O Box Boo Salt UW ( Hv, Itah Ml 10 I I I I I d |