OCR Text |
Show Thursday, March 10, 1964 THE Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 3. Hard blow 5. British native 9. Conjunctive 12. Three 13. Scorch 14. French King dish 38. Fabric 40. Dross 43. Confess 45. Sleigh Jniwn 20. Tantalum! Go astray 57. Building chem. Renovate wing 23. Citizens Single thing 58. Liberate Sun god 59. Salamander 25. Distributes Skulls 60. French river Jjj Exist 30. Preposition 61. Stops English 33. Argon: school 62. Girl's chem. nickname 35. Bone: anat. 38. Package Pont 37. Excessively 39. Adorned DOWN 1. Layers with 47. 48. 60. 62. 63. 65. particles 36. Hawaiian Jo Meeting Scheduled by PTA At the last Helper P.T.A. meeting held February 14, a panel dis- 22. Number 24. In bed 26. Roman road 27. Mideast native 29. Lure 3 1. War office! abbr. 2. Author 3. Be ill 4. Pedal digits 5. Writes feathers 41. Feathered missiles 42. Concedes Rune for hastily w St. Vitus 46. Twice: dance 7. Cereal grain prefix 49. Spouse 8. Snare ' 9. Platos pupil 51. Canvas 10. Lassos shelter 54. Vase 11. Eaters 17. Siamese 56. Golf mound 44. 6. PRICE. UTAH E, First Sactlon Intart School Food Service Specialist to Conduct Folfow-U- p At Helper School 15. Irritate 16. Turning 18. Near 19. Agitate 21. Out of date 32. Duck 34. Smoke SUN-ADVOCAT- cussion on Sex Education and Youth" was presented. The attendance and interest evidenced at this meeting was so great that President Shirley Tomsk was asked to present a follow-u- p meeting for March 14 at 7 p.m. at the Helper Junior High School. At this meeting parents will be assigned to small buzz groups to discuss with moderators such dating habits, topics as teen-ag- e sex and the adolescent, how to tell your children about sex and is there a need for sex education in the schools. Frank Antley, Helper Junior High counselor, serving as P.T.A coordinator for this program, has contacted 20 moderators, each well qualified in his field who will contribute time for this worthwhile workshop. Included on this panel will be George Morgan, John C. Winn, Eugene Broschinsky, George Robert Milano, Merlin Croeco, Johnson, Robert Scholes, Jack Allred, Gary Carver, Dr. O. W. Phelps, Mrs. Lela Shultz, Mrs. Emma Scartezina, Delvin and Father Joseph Fitzgerald. All parents are urged to attend this meeting and to participate in the group discussions. The meeting will begin promptly at 7 and adjourn at 9 p.m. ne Eating a hot lunch at school provides your child with a nutritionally adequate meal and the opportunity to taste new and differently prepared foods, according to Ruth O. Hogan, school food service specialist with the National Livestock and Meat Board of Chicago. Miss Hogan will conduct a special program for school lunchroom of Carbon, Emery, personnel Grand and San Juan counties on Aerial Continue Elk Surveys the selection, care and preparation of meat for large quantity cookery at the Green River High School March 16 at 6 p.m. Miss Hogan is nationally lecog-nize- d as an authority on food and nutrition problems and is especially aware of the important role nutrition plays in the diet of todays youngsters. During her 14 years of service with the Meat Board, Miss Hogan has presented more than 2, Out) meat cookery demonstrations to audiences totaling more than 2,500,00 people. As Conditions Permit Program at Green River Four-Coun- ty She has worked closely with homemakers through Meat Board cooking schools and also has assisted home economics students and teachers, in addition to her work in school food service. Sire also is called upon for frequent radio and television guest appearances. This year, more than 2.8 billion lunches will be served to almost 18 million American youngsters in 70,000 public schools and private schools, Miss Hogan notes in stressing the importance of safeguarding the health and wellbeing of the nations children. In large part, this is where the g youngsters develop the habits they will follow as adults and as the mothers and fathers of tomorrow, Miss Hogan adds, so it is essential that those who are charged with the responsibility of school feeding are provided with means of keepwith new teching niques and developments in food preparation as well as the latest findings in regard to nutrition. Miss demonstration Hogans will include pointers on new ways of supplying nutritious and appetizing meals for school young well-balanc- ed non-pro- fit food-eatin- The annual winter elk survey as snow cover and flying conditions permit. Clear, calm weather following a relatively heavy snow storm is the ideal condition for aerial counting. Pilots and field personnel flying the surveys report the animals observed in good condition. Elk herd surveys have been made on the Cache, Ogden River, Heaston, Bear River, Whiterocks, Vernal, Dagget, Nebo, Fishlake and Hill Creek Units. Department of Fish and Game pilots and planes headquartered in Price and Salt Lake City are taking in the work with local Department field personnel acting as ( observers during these flights. is continuing RUTH HOGAN sters using those foods which are and will be in plentiful supply. Meat, serving as the main meal ingredients, plays an important role in the school lunch program since the National School Lunch Act requires two ounces of protein food per serving. The school food service specialists presentation also will cover tips to simplify kitchen work, portion control meats, proper use of equipment, sanitation and the techniques of serving food attractively. In addition. Miss Hogan will prepare five new recipes, all carefully tested in the Meat Boards kitchen laboratory, featuring beef, pork, lamb and liver dishes. Japan Fane Crash Victim Carbon Native William G. Ligeros, Salt Lake City, who was killed in a jetliner crash on Mt. Fuji, Japan, Saturday was a native of Hiawatha where he was bom July 12, 192T, to George and Argyro Apostola-ki- s Ligeros. His wife, the former Wanda Butterfield, was also a victim of the crash. They had won the trip for Mr. Ligeros dealer performance. G3X8T8 Mu Utah Gted (or Accomplishments in Connection with NSCs Defensive Driving Course Utahs leadership in bringing vin L. Rampton, at a meeting of the Governors Official Traffic Safety Committee at the Capitol ands of drivers in Utah has been March 9. a highlight of the national effort Governor Ramptons aggres- in this great program during the past year, said Chris Imhoff, director of the National Safety Councils Driver Improvement Program, Chicago. He spoke this tribute when presenting a special award plaque to Governor Cal- - the National Safety Councils Defensive Driving Course to thous- CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS By Price Trading Company DONT OVER-CROW- D YOUR ROOMS a famous Many years ago decorator said, The right way to furnish any room is with the least number of' pieces of furniture and not with the most. That principle still plies today. Too many r rooms in too f' homes r many look like dis- plays in fur- - r niture stores p ap- BRENT LEE MILLER F terribly over - crowd- - Testimonial Sunday To Honor Boy Called I j t ed. Many people seem to i have a fear of leaving any f ; open floor or Redmond wall spaces in their rooms. But, actually there is nothing worse than the cluttered look. Sufficient spacing is an important -factor dn decorating. It is often Us the difference dec-- k ; between For Missionary Work A farewell testimonial program in honor of Elder Brent Lee Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Miller, Price, will be held in the Price Fourth Ward Chapel, 545 East Fourth North, Price, Sunday, March 13, starting at 4 p.m. Mr. Miller has been called to serve on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints with headquarters at Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The program will include prelude and postlude by Florence Pitts, opening hymn by the congregation, invocation by Johnny Mizukawa, sacrament hymn by the congregation with Perry McArthur and chorister and Florence Pitts as organist, sacrament service by the Aaronic Priesthood, talk by Boyd Mortensen, vocal number by Pamela, Shari, Debra and Anita Miller, talk by Max Swenson, remarks by the parents of the missionary and response by the missionary, remarks by Bishop Max J. Blake, quartet number by Taylor Chipman, Bryce Bryner, Bill Casaday and Garth Johnson, and benediction by David R. Haag. Other Fourth Ward missionaries currently in the field include Wayne B. Frandsen, Brazilian; Steven L. Blake, North German; Amie R. Snow, Southeast Mexican; Wayne N. Mathis, Brazilian South; Leon K. McArthur, New Zealand South, and Keith S. Blake, British. orating and furnishing. .1 Enough between p.ijI space different the pieces of fur- niture wall and decora- tion in any room will allow the individual items Ruth Redmond to stand on their own feet and display their own personality. We are always ready to give you decorating advice and help with no obligation. Come on in and talk over the decorating problems with us. We welcome the opportunity to visit with you RUTH and KELLY REDMOND. - - "Trusted Trading Since 1890 sive support of this program, in being the first governor to offer it to all state employees, made this achievement possible, Mr. and several Imhoff continued, other states have since followed the Utah governors lead. It is significant to note that despite Utahs relatively small population, this state ranked fifth among all the states in the total number of persons completing the course. Utah exceeded such heavily populated states as California, New York, and Illinois, he continued. Mr. Imhoff also presented a special award letter from Howard Pyle, National Safety Council president, to Robert R. Sonntag, president of the Utah Safety Council, in recognition of that organization being the top trainer among the nations safety councils and other groups spearheading the administration of the program in their respective states. Governor Rampton, in accepting the award, expressed high praise and appreciation to the heads of state departments, federal agencies, and leaders of Logan, Ogden, and Provo for their support and promotion of the defensive driving courses. He especially commended Logan Mayor Richard A. Chambers for the accomplishments of being the first Utah city to train 100 per cent of its employees. He urged that their examples be followed by business and industry, and other private organizations, in bringing this excellent program to their employees and members. I am convinced that traffic accidents can be substantially reduced on Utahs streets and highGovernor Rampton de ways, clared, and having all our drivers benefit from this kind of refresher course is one of the best ways to accomplish this objective. Mr. Sonntag announced that the Utah Safety Council would be pleased to sponsor the course for the general public. Any person, to enroll, would simply have to call or write to the Council to enroll in the course. Classes will be arranged in groups of 35 to 40 persons, commencing within the next two weeks, he added. He also urged local safety orto such ganizations sponsor courses. This course is being given to highway department employees of District No. 4 The course consists of four classes, of two hours each, and each person is provided a special kit of materials. Upon completion, a graduation card, signed by the president of the National Safety Council and the instructor, is issued. A pair of deluxe seat belts is also awarded, by drawing, to one of the class members. If the job of figuring out fertilizer grades and application rates for each of your fields makes you want to call for help . . . its near at hand. ..YOUR SIMPLOT FERTILIZER DEALER. He has quality Simplot Fertilizers and the knowledge to provide you with the most "grow" for your money. Custom mixes and ap-p- l ication are al so features of your Simplot Dealers service. Save time and increase your profit by using Simplot Fertilizers with the advice of your Simplot dealer. Better see him today. FARMING PAYS WITH SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS British Honduras has a population of only 95,000, but resources d are so limited of the people must depend on CARE food one-thir- a. el; aid. Contributions to the CARE Food Crusade, New York 10016, help make this assistance possible. POCATELLO, IDAHO NO TRADE-I- N PRICES ON Cross Country Nylon Tires Guarantee Against 27-Mon- 5ta Wear-O- ut th iIDp Mine Maintenance Mechanic with 5 years or more experience. For work in a modem underground trorra mine near Green week, year around River, Wyoming. Forty-howork. $3.68 per hour, benefits. vvyv.' Tube-Ty- pe Blackwalls Regular $24.65 NOW 165 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS ur Inquire at MISSION MOTEL, Price, Utah, MARCH 10 or 11 Ask for JACK MASTERSON of STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY of Wyoming. We are an equal opportunity employer. ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee TREAD UT GUARANTOR AGAINST ALL FAI LURKS "I7 ALLSTATE Ur. J. rmrantu! wainst all failuraa road hoard or defect for the life of the original tread. If tira folk, we will d oct option repair it with out coat; or. In exchange for tha tire, we will replace it charging only for tread worn (charge will be a pro-rat- a hare of exchange price") . foe B umber of moo tha designated. If tread wear oat with-fa thk period, return it. In exchange, we will replace it charging the current a whence price leec a aet dollar allowance. Exchange Price fa legale retail price plus Federal Ex-dTax less tracto-i- a at time of return (no trsdwia dedo tion on snow tirea). CD EC Alfe I1"! riEE Wheel Balancing 45$ Each A or "I SEAMS For C00 Q Plus Tax SIMILAR SAVINGS On WHITEWALLS PHONE SEARS FOR OTHER TIRE INFORMATION Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears Price Store 77 East Main Phone 637-228- 1 |