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Show I I i I BEN May pole in the spring. Plain City column . . Reflecting back on May pole days ttea? 7 1 PLAIN CITY SCHOOL third graders practice braiding the May Pole in preparation for the spring welcoming celebration. In Medieval Europe, May Day was once a pagan festival celebrating the meeting of all witches of the world on top of the Hertz Mountains. Today it is a spendid celebration welcoming the coming of spring. j 'ife; Ezra Taft Benson, speak at a fireside next Sunday, April 29. The fireside will be held at the Ogden Tabernacle and will begin at 8 p.m. It is sponsored by the Multi Region YSI-S- I single adults, however, anyone interested is welcome to attend, according to Jerrv Harrop, the Multi-Regio- n president. The program will also include music by te Togisla Trio, featuring Teleni and Dottie Togisla and Tavave Leota, accompanied by Karen Jones Miller. The prelude and postlude will be played by Low ell Harrop. Betty Norton is the fireside chairman. Brother Nelson not only works for the LDS church in Elder Benson's office, but has 2 volunteer assignments as well. He is the Assistant sixth to the former Burnedell Shurtliff. They have 9 children. He has served as Stake Mission President, Bishop's counselor, Bishop, Slake High Councilman, a member of the Stake Presidency, and as a member of the Melchizedec Priesthood similar abrasions. The Indians and others in tropical and areas attribute the plant with curing a wide variety of sub-tropic- al ills. The Aloe Vera requires It cold weather, but thrives well near a sunny window. An occasional application of a good plant food is helpful, though care needs to be taken to never overfeed or overwater the plant. The plant soil should be completely dry before watering. Young adults today have greater freedom of choice, more expendable income and fewer cultural restraints than any previous generation. More than ever before, young adults are doing what they want to do with their time and money, enjoying life today rather than being preoccupied withNomorrow. To their credit, most young adults are not dissipating themselves in the pursuit of pleasure. On the contrary, they are enjoying while employing a great variety of recreational sports to stay in good physical condition. Gardening is the hobby most valued by young adults for a change of pace from the strenuous life. And it provides a community of interest between the go-gextroverts a fBudyst By Carol Shaw fove potatoes! There are inanv wavs vnti can fix vm Lul once in a while so 'to toes just sound so I long to eat asic. '"inething just a little dif- I When you suffer from the Potato blahs" try Noodles Sesame. They have Pim! Noodles Sesame Cook I c egg noodles in 3 c be potted. They make welcome gifts. The plants longevity has been explained by its ability to utilize its own gel for nourishment. reputation as a growing medicine cabinet you dont have to be a believer to own one. Its a pretty plant, an inexpensive addition to todays home decorating with plants concept, and the tradition simply adds to its charm. Brother boiling water until tender. Drain well. Melt 2 T butter. Add 1 T sesame seeds. Stir and cook about 1 minute until seeds are lightly browned. AddSt parmesan cheese, a dash of paprika, a hint of garlic powder and a couple of shakes of black pepper. Toss noodles in seasoned butter. Salt to taste. Serve hot and the quieter young adults and singles bars, who avoid discos, ski slopes The world's best kept salad secret What are your basic tossed salad ingredients? Lettuce, radish, tomatoes, green onions, occasionally spinach or endive in season and a pinch of fresh dill or other herbs, right? Very few gardeners know how good mustard greens taste in salads. Tender young mustard leaves have a peppery nip and a mild, distinctive taste appreciated by almost all adventurous eaters. Substitute chopped mustard greens for hslf the lettuce in salads. Mustard greens have been held back by being typed as a Southern vegetable for simmering alone or with pork. They are delicious cooked but they are not just a Southern vegetable. Quick growing mustard greens will thrive anywhere in the USA If planted to mature during cool weather. The name mustird greens" is unfortunate. .The greens don't have a mustard flavor. Condiment mustard is made year?" Congratulations to 2 Pleasant View brothers, from mustard seeds from a different species. The only similarity between the taste of greens and prepared mustard is in the mild peppery Ung. Mustard greens will mature in about 45 days from plsnt-ing- . Your first harvest will be ready in only 30 days, in the form of surplus seedlings thinned out of the row. Young mustard plants are classed as and can be planted 3 to 4 weeks prior to the average data of the last killing froat in the spring. Lata summer is a good time for seeding a fall semi-hard- It's kinda like the two old gals who always gave each other a check for Chirstmas. For years they had each received a check from the other one for 320. Then about Thanksgiving time last year the first one sent the second a letter saying; Inflation has really nipped into my budget. Would you mind if we only exchanged $5 checks this y crop. Three kinds of mustard greens are usually available smooth leaf, curly leaf, and a variety with broad atems preferred for oriental cooking. Smooth-leavevarieties win out where soils are sandy because the leavea are easier to wash. The types are superior for salads; they fluff up tossed salads much like curly endive. d curly-leave- d Ricky and Kenneth Tanner. They have both earned Scout ing's highest award, the Eagle badge. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tanner. Gary (Ricky starred last week in the Ricky Tanner Concert which was held for the Weber District Foundation to set up a music scholarship at Weber State College in his name). Ricky and Kenneth are from Troop 229, . . . . . We invite unexplainable reason. . .) Finally, preparation for the big spring time event was to begin. What a mass of confusion as our poor teachers attempted to instruct us in the gentle skill of weaving the May Poll. It wasn't nearly so organized as I had previously thought it seemed to be. Our first more braiding area churches to submit stories closely resembled the after math of a tornado that had had an ac has Nelson worked in the LDS church's educational system. He has been a seminary teacher, an Institute director and the Director of College Curriculum in the church s educational system. by Carol Shaw Usually I try not to gripe about things, especially if there is nothing that I can do about it. However, in the case of Daylight Savings Time I make the exception. I hate Daylight Savings Time! I look suspiciously at anyone who actually claims to believe that ANYTHING can be saved by steeling an hour's sleep from everyone in the Spring and giving it back in the Fall. stirred Task Commission for 2 years for the church. He also assisted in the preparation of the Family Home Evening Manual. Though the Aloe Vera is often acqured because of its rdlin)omgs Good lotfe for young oduDfi cfysalty Satiny on The plant will survive for many years and will occasionally send up small starts of new plants. These should be removed and may they Eagerly the children marched to the joyous music, over. . . under. . over. under. . over. . . over. . over or is that under. . . ? oops. . And as they march they learn and as they patiently learn, they grow A process that never ends really, just expands. graders were, tl strange Executive Secretary to the Council of the 12 Apostles and the Gospel Doctrine teacher in his ward in Centerville. He was a native of Portland, Oregon. He is married graders work on colorful May poles. Spring is traditionally the time to begin outdoor gardening, but it is also a good time to acqure an unusual houseplant. On trips to local nurseries look for the Aloe Vera. This unusual cactus grows wild in the southwest and is sometimes difficult to find even as a houseplant further north, so if it cant be found locally summer vacation time is a good time to check in other locations. The Aloe Vera plant has stiff triangular leaves, dark green in color. They may look slightly mottled. The leaves have sharp pointed barbs or teeth along the edges giving the leaves the appearance of serrated blades. Leaves grow directly out of the soil in a tight cluster without any apparent stalk. In the wild the plant blooms in the spring with yellow blossoms on a long stalk growing out of the center of the plant, of years Aloe leaves have been pulled up or broken off. the leaf slit and the gelatin substance inside smeared on sunburned skin, diaper rash, stove or campfire burns, wind chapped hands or memories didn't) just suddenly grow up and get smart for some Tid Bits Aloe Vera has healing reputation little care. cant take mean he is automatically wiser or smarter. Every task accomplished wdl. is more often than not a c.;recl result of earlier atten pts and failures. As I observed Plain City School third graders practicing their May Poll braiding I had to laugh at the very grow nup sixth graders. It seemed, though, that as the years passed and sixth grade became less a distant hope and more an approaching reality, that I wasn't what I used to think speaker Sunday ministrative assistant to older doesn't necessarily recall watching in total those as fascination seemingly thousands of colorful streamers were skillfully woven into a bradied mass of delight by the extra ordinarily bright, . The public is invited to hear William 0. Nelson, ad- cident, than something we were trying to do on purpose. However, with each attenipl the results became more ac ceptable and I learned one of my greater lessons in life. Just because a person is PLAIN CITY NEWS By Kris Ewert I remember during my younger elementary days, sixth grade was my shining light, my eventual goal, which achieved would mean my ultimate success. One of the reasons for my high anticipation of this particular phase in my life was that I would be allowed to participate in decorating the May Poll on May Day. In my second grade class I Public invited to hear featured MORE THIRD LOMOND BEACON, April 26, 1979, Page 3 Deborah P. Perry, 2700 N., No. 88, 1700 W. girl, April 13. Duquette Glen Lewis and Ramona G. Sida, 976 E. 500 N., boy, April 14. Nelson Jeffrey W., Kathleen J. Perkins, 2352 N. 450 E., girl, April 15. Sorensen Craig F. and Debra Jones, 2287 N. Fruitland Drive, North Ogden, boy, April 15. Cragun Paul Scott and Mitzi Mondfrans, 988 E. 2750 N., girl, April 16. . Stigers Charles and Mary Lou Foote, 1700 W. 2700 N., No. 183 E. boy, April 16. Burkdoli James and Juli Adams 2700 N. 1700 W., boy, April 16. Roylance Larry W. and Elaine G. Hall, 2392 N. 600 E.,boy, April 17. Willis John S. and Linda K. Knighton, 1238 E. 3075 N., North Ogden, boy, April 17. Burnett Bart D. and Gayleen Manning, 459 E. 1800 N., girl, April 19. Mason Terry L. and Kathleen Davis, 2897 N. 970 E., North Ogden, boy, April 19. Malan Boyd J. and Robin Wilkinson, 696 E. 2700 N., No. 2, boy, April 20. Experts tell us that we mothers have a great influence on our children; that our influence is felt for a lifetime and often makes the difference between how good or how bad our children's lives turn out. Don't you believe it ! We mothers may have some influence on toddlers, but to any mother experienced in toilet training that is questionable. We worry about how the sweet, innocent little dears will adapt to school without the protecting, soothing influence of their doting mothers. They dash off, usually w ithout one backward glance, at their weeping mothers. Our influence rapidly decreases as they approach adulthood and enter their teens. One mother I know; had a seventeen year old son who was planning on attending a party. My friend pressed his shirt especially nice for him, loaned her son the family car. gave him some extra money, and as he was leaving said. "Be sure and have a good time." He replied, "Won't you ever let me alone? I can have a good time or not as I choose. It's my business. Don't tell me every single thing to do." Only a parent of a teenager would believe the above, but we all know deep w ithin our hearts it is true. Another young girl I know has had a lovely complexion, bul suddenly began to develop a few pimples. Her mother rushed right out and purchased some cleansing grains. "Kim, she said. "I w ant you to start using these cleansing grains before you loose your exquisite complexion. After face, close your pores with some alcohol youve cleaned your on a cotton ball. ' Kim flatly refused to use the cleansing grains. After all it was her ow n business if she w anted to ha ve a few "zits. " The entire issue became a power struggle to the nth' degree. Finally in utter desperation and frustrating anger. Kim told her mother, "Why do I have to be perfect? Can't a Nelson have pimples? Do I have to be perfect just cause I m a " Nelson "USE those cleansing grains, now ! " her mother screeched in reply. Influence. Ha! fLJN "v sS (! Stephens Gene E. and Cathy Etherington, 2496 X. -- (AT . 11(2333 fi ' C ttm Plain City Road, boy, April 21. fSiwus tV-i- sponsored the Pleasant View 2nd Ward. Bruce Perry is the Scout Master, with Dad, Gary Tanner, as his assistant. by CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Both of the boys have been active in scouting and served in many positions. They have also been active in church and school activities. STORK NEWS Chadaz CLEARFIELD 525 S. State 10 leadership Vance and Wilma Feuerstein, 3011 N. 1050 E., North Ogden, boy, April to. Jackson Randy and HOURS: Reserve your cooes 'Why Your Chid is Hyperactive (Femgold). Improving Your Chios Behavior Chemistry" (Smth). Harrison M. Ogden, Utah 84403 4110 Mon.-Fr- 8-- 1 i. . 2 a.m. 26 p.m. Thurs.A Sat. 81 2 a.m. For Appt. Call: 773-182- 1 Dr. Daryl E. Halaa 1 |