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Show The Mt. Pleasant Page Four (The NORTH Mrs. SANPETE'S HOME NEWSPAPER Harriton Conover Editor and Manager Mary Cloward Associate Editor Issued Every Friday By The North Sanpete Publishing Company and entered at the Iost Office at Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah, as Second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Payable In Advance Subscription Kates One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 TO MOTHERS 3 II Mi .uni Mis James I.. Nielson attendi (I Si imn.irv graduation i v ii ims at piovo Sunday even me where ihi ir granddaughter. Miss Diane Nielson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alina Nielson was a member of the graduating idass Most baptismal impressive serves s weie held Saturday evening in the new (bunh baptismal room where 15 hoys and girl and 2 adults received their membership into the Church of Jesus Christ of I.athr Day 'I hose officiating at the S, lints lout were Bishop Scott Cook, Hermit Cook, James I. Nielson, IJeldon Holman, also Biuce See-- l of Mt lush, hnghi green stalks s hool : should be tightly closed Open ups are a sign of maturi- e ,4 .e-o- i stu- dents moved a wonderful out were mg Friday when they transported hv bus to the Ther-molplant at Nephi They were hv taken thintigh the plant guides Tiny ihen went on to nouhead where they spent the nmuinder of the day swimWith straggling lo ks ming and siinhuitiid fates they de in d 11 h "best fun ever ty and Fresh toughness. stalks ate buttle and all of the stein ex ept an null or two at the base should he edible. Stalks that are wilted and limp not a aie wise buy because only the tips will he good. If it is necessary to store arparagus overnight or for a few hours, it should he placed in a covered or container w rapx d in waxed paper and in the refrigerator. put The tough ends may he trimmed off before storage. If the asparagus is washed first it should be throughly dried because wet asparagus soon becomes slimy. It is easy to cook asparagus if a few tricks are observed. The aim is to cook it so the stems are tender but the tips not overcooked. To do this Miss Palfreyman suggests you follow' one of these methods. 1 Tie the whole stalks in hunches and place upright in a saucepan wuth just enough boily ing, salted water to cover the lower of the stalks. Cook for about 10 minutes. Then either cover the pan so the tips will cook in the steam, or lav the bunch on Its side to cook the tips briefly in tin1 w two-third- To Mom . . . whose loving smile is our encourage- mentwhen we feel despondent. . . w ho darns our socks and cooks our favorite dishes and fills our home with to t warmth and security . . . who deiotes her.-e- lt i.-Mr and Mis John H Aagard reward whose and well and us only happy keeping h ul as guests Sunday Mrs her secret pride in our success and achievements. To Vigirdstheir fither, Harry F Fox of Mom whether she has the boundless energy ot youth Fine mil herbiothir Pvt Hairv w ho is leav n mg m the near or the calm and w isdom of maturity, we loc her. t null e hu III nv "Nothings Too (iood for Mom" is the slogan Mi eo Mower and md Mis selected for this years Mothers Day to he observed sups nt sg,nM visited Sunday s ater. boiling 2 Cut the stalks in pieces. Put the pieces of the lower part I Ca-- The Ups maikot Aspaiagux is on " and the supply ls , M md to iru lease. With its lush deli-atflavor and pnov green Dolor, asparagus is vpnngtime delicacy, points out Miss Berime Palfreyman, IPm e Demonstration Agent Ami e i. ms deserves a place high on the home makers shopping list It may tie a luxury out ot s. but right now it is beeoe mg more plentiful and quite icisoiiable in price, and w ill ue so for the next several week , May 11, 1101 Pyramid Pleasant Junior high The I Of Asparagus As Springtime Food Ada C. Anderson I'li-m- Fiali Agent Tells Value Fountain Green ii rant tit ( ot the stalks in enough boiling salted water to barely cover them Then lav the tips on top. They will cook in the st am in the same length of time as the will cook in tin hoiling ater Flesh asparagus in season, vv i F 1 - 'Local Man Leaves ;A V For Army Camp t Nod Dean Claik left Sgl Monday, Mav 7 with the 115th i' ? Engimeis, a National Guard unit from Salt Lake city, to go to t. w Camp McCoy, Wise Noel, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clark of Mt. Pleasant, has been employed by KSL In Salt Lake City, as operator of .their television camera. V r the and smalt daughter Arllnda, will make their home in Mt. Pleasant for the present. Mrs former V. FAVORITE DI.sil . . . Silvan MaiiKano of 'Hitler Ri e fame baa received the seal of approval from International Kue Week. and frozen or canned asparagus during the winter makes a is variety for the table vvhich or most welcome. Freezing canning asparagus ata home good during this season is idea if you raise your own or have a good source of supply at a r asonable price. Such is not difficult with proper equipment and direcare well tions The results worth the effort. You can find dnections for freezing asparagus in our bulletin Freezing Fruits and vegetables, said Miss Palfievman I'siiallv it is only the upper live nr six mi lies of the asparagus stalk that is free of woody pres-ervatio- Noel Madge Dean Clark, Burnside, film and best for freezing. It is a good idea to cut the stalks to fit the freezer package and Ihen discard the woody ends. Miss Palfreyman said asparagus is a good source of vitamin A and provides small amounts But it of thiamine and iron. is highly perishable and needs Asparagus gentle treatment. will be a good buy while it is In season during the next few wteks. So serve this springtime delicacy Often. Right now the local harvest Is coming on and the quality is excellent. The price will decrease as production Increases, Miss Palfreyman concludes. Tlie first American almanac was published by William Pierce, of Cambridge, Mass, in 1630 Freedom lias a thousand charms to show That slavis. tented, mver know howeer con- William ! throughout the nation on Sunday, May, IT There will he programs to honor Mother on Her day, and gifts galore to show her our appreciation, hut all tliesp will mean little if we forget her on other days. It is our everyday gifts and little remembrances, which she appreciates most. We should therefore keep the slogan in mind, "Nothings Too Hood for Mom this Sunday and every Sunday and every day throughout the year and whether she is a Mom mature or still wearing hobby socks; if shes a grandma once, twice or many times, it should be our objective to make Mothers Day every day. ith th ir p in ills Mr and Mis and eriu e Mnwt r and Mr urn nr Allied Me 'A . i w Cl Hour i luti members most enovahle gathering 'llimsilav afternoon at the home id Mis Maiv Ran ntsen who was at a delightful hot host) ss 'I hot lie s,)( i i him (icon All heros no licller Bourbon members were pirsrnt and Pies Minnie Olsen in charge of the me ting. was 40 The Danish Club held one of their Danish luncheons at the home of Mrs. Olena Johnson on Thursday. They di light in their Danish conversation, singing and whanging old Danish recmembers were ipes Sixteen present with Mrs. Maggie Frand-seand Mrs. Hilda Christiansen co chairmen in charge. n A special Mother's Dav program has been arranged for the mother of the ward by the Sunday School superintendency with Supt. Oliver Fields in charge A Mothers Day sented. will also lie HICKORY pre- Euleda Cook and daughM Sgt. Allan Morns ter Carolyn, Mrs. Erda Cook and is on daughter I.enore were Salt Lake leave for a few days and is viscity business visitors during the iting with his wife, Bessie Mower Morris and daughter Kathy. week. Sgt. Morris has been stationed Miss Arline Mikkelson who in Texas. Straight Mrs. Learn How To Tread Water TEO J. OLIVER, New Haven, Conn., says that he found himself on the threshold of a new life. After 12 long years in the shops, he was only just seeing the light of day, for more than half of these years were spent on the night shift. He succeeded in landing a sales job with the largest cutting tool manufacturer in the world. To represent them in all of New England was good fortune that he could hardly believe. But if his surprise at getting a job of such magnitude as this was great, so was the work. So he gave that job all he had. He would rise at an early hour, drive to the territory that he had planned on working, make as many good calls as the day would permit, hop into the car for a long drive home, bolt down his supper and then, with out even getting up, swing the chair around to his desk which is adjacent to the table. Here he would make out his reports, draw sketches of proposed tooling which had to be submitted for quotations, and report on the disposition of earlier quotations. He maintained this pace for two months and then he had tensed up to the point where he could hardly speak. There was a tickle in his throat that no amount of would DU) H1CKQ&Y BOURBON DCTUlSt (OT. " throat-cleari- It's She only new-typ-e engine ng dislodge. A visit to his doctor plus a series of showed no reason for his condition. However, the doctor did tell him his troubles resulted from the pace at which he was working. More than that, said the doctor, you are like a er that has been catapulted into the water. You are just thrashing around making no headway and, like a you will eventually sink." X-ra- ys non-swimm- er, Then said this practical-minde- d medico: I am going to prescribe a method rather than a treatment. I suggest that you do as the distance swimmers do when they tighten up from the long grind . . . just tread water for a while. And that was exactly what Leo Oliver did and has done over and over again when he has found the tempo gits too fast. He just treads water for a while and he always finds that lie does a better job and feels great while doing it. T?i n tVe Chrysler FirePower 180 HORSEPOWER The new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest car engine built today. In this area, you see the only the ideal combustion chamber . . on ly way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value from every drop of fuel t dome-toppe- COULDN'T DO IT AG UN . . . Mercury with only 12.6 mile on opccilomctcr turned turtle anil rents on Its roof after crashing Into light stanchion tn New York. Driver was uninjured. d With so many engines claiming newness . . . how can we call FirePower the only new type engine today? The answers very simple, and one you ought to know before you invest in a car. The fact is that engine improvements happen every year . . . but a basically new motor car engine is a very rare thing. And FirePower is the most basic new development since Chrysin 1924! ler introduced To get to the heart of the matter, just go to the combustion the heart of the engine chamber where the spark fires gas into power. Here Chrysler brings you something no car a Hemispherical combushas had till now tion chamber . . . the only perfect and ideal combustion chamber in any passenger car. Here the same amount of gasoline delivers you ... ... Finest engine ever put in an automobile far more energy than it could in any other car. What this means to the man at FirePowers W'heel is impossible to tell you till you take that wheel yourself. FirePowers 180 horsepower can outperform any other engine on the road, even on regular grade gas. Remember, too, that Chrysler now offers the of new Oriflow shock wondrous road-eas- e absorbers with twice the power of any others . . , and the exclusive safety and delight of Hydraguide power steers of the work out ing which takes of steering! You can learn for yourself how Chrysler has changed your motoring life by seeing your Chrysler dealer now! shock-absorbi- four-fifth- HYDRAGUtDE regular on Crown fmpe rials, optional at extra cost on all New Yorker and Imperial models. DAVIS - GARRICK MOTORS - North Main St., Ephraim, Utah |
