OCR Text |
Show March Sanpete salutes So ciai (ientA oi during national week 4-H'- ers During this National Club Week Sanpete County salutes the 461 girls and 130 boys club who were enrolled in work in 1959. Of this number 402 girls and 104 boys successfully completed their projects. Club members There were in the in every community county except Chester and Fairview. The boys and girls had projects in foods, clothing, home improvement, poultry, swine, weed control, dairy, beef cattle, sheep, electricity, trac tor maintenance and beautification of home grounds. In addition to the project work, 420 members participated in judging, 412 in demonstrations 334 in recreation leadership, 127 in money management, 411 in safety, 470 in citizenship, 142 in personality improvement and 404 in health. Other activities include the Club camp, county fair, achievement award programs, rural life Sunday programs, state fair, and a special eduClub cational tour for older members. Much credit for these accomplishments is due the county advisory council, the 124 women and 25 men who served as volunteer leaders for the 411 boys and girls and the parents who gave their supoprt to the program, according to Sarah S. Tuttle, extension home agent. 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 88th birthday grandchildren, great grand- children and two stepsons, Calvin N. Christensen, Provo, and Merlin Christensen, Salt Lake City. If Mrs. Stella Hamilton Hugh Barentsen was taken to the Sanpete LDS Hospital Thursday for Carmichael, Monday morning after suffer- fornia, where she will some time with her son, ing a heart attack. t JZr Bent Peterson, president of the Manti LDS Temple was the speaker in Sunday evening ser- to music event vices of Wales Ward. A vocal trio was presented by the Lamb sisters, Mrs. Jane Thomas, Mrs. Vivian Bailey and Mrs. Dorothy Neilson, New Testament story will in music Sunday afternoon at 3 p in. in the Ephraim West Ward chapel by the Snow College mixed chorus. The presentation will be Mendelssohns sacred oratorio, The Elijah, which brings back to life the story of the great Bib heal figure. A Doyle Dyches, who suffered a blood clot and a stroke on February 20 is reported to be improving at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was at the local hospital from February 20 to 25 when he was removed to the Salt HieiuA ole A . . . Lake hospital. He is reported to be able to walk around a bit now. AnderV. O. Mrs. Mr. and son have returned from Orem Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Seely and Provo where they visited with their entertained at a family dinner for several days children. At Orem Mr. Ander- Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Seeson officiated at the naming ly's birthday anniversary. Preof their grandson, Scott Rich- sent for the occasion were the ard, seventh son of Max and Frank Morgan family of NeBeth Rosenlof. phi, John Seely and family of Later on Sunday they were this city and the A. Thomas guests at a family dinner at Pattersons of Salt Lake City. and the Rosenlof home honoring Mrs. Patterson, Rebekah Mr. Anderson's birthday anni- Kelly are spending the remainversary. On Monday they went der of the week here. to Provo where they were hondinner another at Alma Taylor is a patient at guests oring Mr. Andersons birthday the Nephi hospital suffering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with pneumonia. He is reportO. V. Anderson Jr. ed to be recovering. f er be retold Mrs. Johanna Lundgreen Madsen Christensen, a former resident of Mt. Pleasant, observed her 8Sth birthday anniversary recently at the home of a son, Harold J. Madsen, in Midvale. Mrs. Christensen was born in Ostrup, Denmark, March 1, 1872. She emigrated to the United States in 1918 making her home in Ephraim at first am later moving to Mt. Pleasant She married Nephi Christensen in Manti in 1930. She is a member of the LDS Church and has been an active worker in Relief Society. She has two sons, Harold J., Midvale, and Jorgen P. Madsen Mt. Pleasant. She also has 14 38 Mr. and Mrs. II. Ben Lamb entertained at a chicken 8up-pThursday evening for fifteen temple workers on their return from the temple. Public invited at son's home ' i jI it 4 Mrs. Marvella Anderson has returned home from a few days visit in Ogden with her mother and sisters, and In Salt Lake City where she visited her sons, Hyrum and Lamont and families. Mrs. Sarah Tuttle, Sanpete home demonstration agent, presented a demonstration on making sweet rolls at the Tuesday meeting of Wales Ward Relief Society. Former student J in AF assembly I.ynn It. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Lamb and daughter Judy and Frank Lamb son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese Anderson of Vernal and a former kV of Sprmgville High School has been selected as one of two students to represent the BYU at the Second Air Force Academy Assembly at Colorado Springs, Colorado, with such colleges March 2 as West Point, Stanford, UCLA, Mills College and 30 other major universities participating. Besides a series of roundtable discussions, the assembly will have a keynote address by General Lauris Norstad, Suin preme Allied Commander Europe. A final summary report of the conference will be published by Columbia University. Lynn is a senior at the BYU where he is majoring in psyin chology and specializing and small dynamics group group theory. He is also assisting the Department of Psychology in research and as an of Magna student In these servantless days feeding a crowd can be a problem unless the menu is simple. Here is one that feeds twelve with the greatest of ease. Star of this party menu is the Golden Crisped Chicken, a crunch-coate- d treat that has a greaseless fried ehicken look and taste. Broiler-frye- r pieces, dipped in evaporated milk, are rolled in corn flake crumbs seasoned with Acrent to highlight their sweet succulence and emphasize the toasted richness of the crumbs. Then this no watch, no turn, no cover dish is baked on a shallow pan lined with heavy-dutaluminum foil. Chicken, the National Broiler Council points out, is high in nutritive value and lower in calories than most other meats. In year round supply, it can be adapted to many different and delectable dishes, and is popular with everyone. With the chicken, serve skillet potatoes. Both can be prepared in advance and reheated just before serving. The only tasks are making the salad and heating the French bread in aluminum foil in the oven. Add your favorite dessert, or ice cream, and your own smiling presence. Colden Crisped Chirken 1 3 broiler-frye- r chickens, cut tablespoon salt in serving pieces 1 teaspoon Accent 2V2 cups packaged com flake Aluminum foil crumbs 1 cup evaporated milk Combine corn flake crumbs with Accent, salt and pepper in pie plate or shallow baking dish. Line 2 shallow baking sheets or pans with aluminum foil. Dip chicken pieces in evaporated milk then roll immediately in seasoned corn flake crumbs. Place chicken pieces, skin side up, in pan; do not crowd. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) V2 hours, or until tender. At the end of one hour, exchange place of pans on the shelves; continue to bake. No need to cover or turn chicken while cooking. Yield: 12 servings. y last-minu- te foil-line- d n WaL Food Sense Not Nonsense (AJeeh Crowd Pleasing Menu-Gol- den Crisped Chicken Plus Local matron has 4-- 4-- the Page Three PYRAMID THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) 11, I960 were weekend visi- tors here. Within Reach Pie In The Sky Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lamb, Pie on the breakfast table could lie the answer to what teen-agJill and Jack .should have for breakfast. . .a fact recognized bv the thoughtful nutritionist. She advises parents who want their teeners to eat a good breakfast: Dt the unusual spark the menu way. If Jacks fancy reaches for berry pie and For Jills for eocoanut cream, these teeners are not so they are eating foods they need each day. . .fruit or milk and eggs plus cereal products. To some, cheese or sliced tomatoes may seem to be breakfast fare. But a marketing research organization reports that ten percent of all natural cheese eaten is screed at breakfast; that more different foods are served at breakfast than at any e other meal. If you are having trouble getting your teeners to eat breakfast, call a halt to conformity. Dazzle your family at the breakfast table. D't them enjoy eggs in banana cream pie, in eggnog, or in waffled French toast. C aybe a complete change to a hamburfruit liecomes an irksome a4iin ger breakfast is due. routine for breakfast .,uiii house, why not switch to a duster of grapes or a baked apple? Ixt dinner provide the vitamin fare: broccoli, leafy vegetables, melon, or berries. Jr. of Roosevelt have announced the birth Feb. 13 of their third child and second son. Mrs. Lamb is the former Irene Whimpey of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Lamb, a graduate of Snow College and USU, is presently teaching history, shop and art in the junior high school at Roosevelt. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lamb Sr., Wales, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Willis, Page, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker, Lyman, Wyo., are the great grandparents. Visiting with Mrs. Marie Thomas last weekend were her fare that Depart from the two grandsons, Ernest and Gorcauses teeners to relx1. Charm them by making their don Rees of American Fork. choices within reach for family meals when their choices, Wales Ward MIA one-alike pie, furnish needed nutrients. play won first place in Moroni assistant instructor in the area Stake and third place in the of Group Relations and LeaderMr. and Mrs. Arthur Q. vorful butter. region playoff held at Gunnison. and small daughter, Two shakes to make ship Training. He is a member of Psi Chi, national honorary Heidi Ann of Ogden, were In two shakes you can make Mrs. Keith Anderson and bafraternity, and has also served weekend visitors of his par- a tangy Milk n Fruit Flip to by, Jerry Grant, visited over as a member of the Associat- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. snack with crisp butter cookies the weekend with her parents, in n ed Men Students Council or a sandwich. Mix Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter sweet cherry or berry preser- in Fielding. charge of scholarship and suves with rich milk in an elecer premacy activities. He plans to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Annual Day of the Fourth tric do graduate study after his blender, mixer or with a were Lake of Salt City will be hand beater. graduation from the BYU this ward Relief Society weekend visitors of Mr. and observed March 15 at 2 p.m June. Ben D. Lamb. Mrs. in the Relief Society room, acHe is the grandson of Mr. knows that many Everyone Anita B. Lamb has reMrs. to Mrs. Louise Seely of cording Mrs. Bert Whiting and of the new drugs are not ceived word of the arrival of president. Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. A. cheap. These days you can ex a new grandson born in AmerH. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant. pect to pay as much to cure a ican Fork to Mr. and Mrs. Ber-ne- ll on the Bowers. The mother is the girl of pneumonia as to take April to heel of limping winter treads. her to dinner and the theater former Dixie Lund of Fountain India invites companies William Shakespeare. Green. hunt for oil. Chicago Tribune. h deop-greo- too-trie- ct he-ma- Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Averett Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their March meeting of Emmett, Idaho, visited here writh on Friday the 18th at 2 p.m. last weekend relatives at the home of Mrs. Esther and friends. Christensen, according to Captain Talula Nelson. Mrs. Tres-s- a Mrs. Margaret Cox of SpoAnderson will be left Wash., kane, spent three CaliThe lesson, Indian Stories, weeks here visiting with her spend will be given by Mrs. Lucile parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith. Seely. Menzies, and other relatives, Dil-ling- Well-apparel- ld - PiNN0UNC1N6--tw- wagon wonders! neW-siz- e o i , w v , tr! The new Todof and Fordor Falcon Wagon sixth and leventh wooden ol the Ford wagon world America's station wagon specialists complete the worlds largest wagon E wagons. Theyre Falcons in size and family with TWO NEW-SIZ- . 4 V-- . - J il' ' PHIS ? ' V-v'- ' The good life is a full life, complete with the comforts and convenience or a full living standard. It is also a balanced life, in which the stimulation of earning your way in the world is sharpened by the relaxation of an enjoyable leisure time. tools and comforts that surIIow did you learn about the round your good life? Probably through advertising. What is more, you can probably afford them only because of the freedom of competition brought about by advertising. Because it can advertise, a company can offer improved products or better prices to anyone in the nation, and quickly obtain the advantages of mass production. Because they can advertise, companies in America have provided the good life for practically everybody. Can any other nation say labor-savin- GOOD LIFE s THE NEW FORD FAfcGQN WAGONS g much? d Bat9J on o compowon of manvfoctvnrt SEE COME Alt tvggttftd retail dolirtvd ptkt AMERICA'S WAGON SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WAGON WONDERLAND FROM SPECIALISTS IASSON AND NODMAN AUTO CO. jA foR- D- The Finest Fords PHONE 217 MT. PLEASANT 96 SOUTH STATE ADVERTISING HELPS YOU ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE Ford wagon wonders when it comes to work! With 2 feet less car to manage, youre a genius at solving traffic problems a past master at parking. Falcon Wagons are priced up to $154 less than other model is Americas lowest-price- d compact wagons. The wagon. Falcon gives the best gas mileage of any American-buil- t wagon, on regular fuel. You can go up to 30 miles on a gallon of gasolinel You get other Falcon savings, too. Repairs cost less. Change oil only once in 4,000 miles. And the Falcons aluminized muffler normally lasts tivice as long as the ordinary kind. longest load floor In the compact field is yours in a Falcon. Its over 7 ft. long, with cargo space totaling more than 76 cubic feetl room, too, because Falcon Wagons are built for people. There's room for hats, hips and legs. Come see these newest wonders from the Ford wagon world! ford division, , savings-a- nd of a Lifetime FALCON The New-su- e Ford TH UNDE RBI RD 77 WorlcFlMost Wanted Cor |