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Show lafijnnr-V- SPRING CITY ATHENE OSBORNE October 4, 1974 Family to honor local man 462-268- 8 ij 28. A week ago Mr. and Mrs. Theron Madsen went to Grand Colorado upon Junction, receiving word their daughter-in-laMrs. Donnell Madsen was injured in an automobile accident on Thursday, Sept. 20. She received a broken collar bone, broken shoulder bone, broken arm and broken ribs in her back. She was taken to St. Marys hospital and at the present time is in fair condition. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen visited with Donnell and family. Birthday event honors former Fairview resident Gastin Garlick of American Fork, former resident of Fairview, is being honored Saturday, October 6 on his 80th birthday anniversary with an open house. Mrs. Ida Billington and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaye of Reno, Nevada are visiting at the home Friends and relatives are invited to call at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. Bruce of Mrs. Billington. Parker Avenue, Fork, between the hours of 2 and 6 on that day. The family requests no gifts. Mr. Garlick was born in Fairview, Utah, October 6, 1893, to William H. and Rose Anna Cox Garlick. He has been a resident of American Fork for the past 35 years. He has been an avid gardener for many years and enjoys fishing and camping. He married Era M. Farnworth of Mt. Pleasant on May 31, 1916 in the Manti Temple. They are the parents of eight children, six of whom are living. They are: Bruce, Salt Lake City; DeVer, Tooele; G. J. of American Fork; Mrs. Robert (Helen) Brimhall, Orem; Mrs. C. Bruce Miller, American Fork, and Mrs. Gary (OLeah) Peay of Orem. He has 31 grandchildren and 12 (Bernice) Miller, American 270 IVJr. and Mrs. Curtis Allred in company with their son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Allred of Richfield went to Salmon, Idaho last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rusk and Mrs. Oliver Williams, brother and sister of Mrs. Curtis Allred. The family of Sam Osborne observed his birthday on Sunday, September 23rd. His grandparents Mrs. Magdaline Nelson of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Virgus were present, also Susan, Mary Ann, Sandy, Sahwn and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne. Hyrum and Keith Sorensen of Salt Lake City spent the past weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Justesen of West Jordan spent several days vacationing here. They Doctor in the Kitchen' Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council by YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT ly, as it will allow regional and ethnic differences that may be preferred in making the meals in- You Are What You Eat" is the official slogan for National School Lunch Week again this year. Students, educators and many parents are involved in the nationwide celebration this week. And this is as it should be, for the school lunch program is highly important to each of these groups. Certainly, a major purpose of our educational system is to produce functioning individuals. And certainly, an important part of functioning effectively as an individual is knowing how and what to eat to be healthy. teresting. e Well, school lunch is a major force for educating students on just that. It is fine to learn about nutrition in the classroom. But to in meals actually experience which food selections are sound this has to as well as tasty reinforce the classroom message. And that is what school lunch programs are all about. Even if some kids dont eat it it is all and this happens still a tangible demonstration of good nutrition. And school lunch rooms can and do modify menus to try and meet the desires of students. If there is some waste it probably represents a resistance to some foods just as we encounter in the home. physiBut as a nutrition-mindecian I am concerned about something this year. Since last summer, for the first time, a new Federal law allows Federally-assisteschool lunch programs to have more discretion in the foods they serve. The theory is that meals are to be judged on whether the nutrients in them are sound nutritionally, rather than whether they offer specific foods as the sources of these nutrients. That is well and good. Particular CVD STUDIOS in conjunction with this change, it is now left to the individual states and schools to decide whether, in addition, the vending of certain beverages and snack-typfoods should be allowed in schools. The concern of nutritionists is that school boards, for example, may eagerly decide that a good way to make money for, say, band uniforms or some other school interest, is to start selling carbonated beverages through vending machines in the schools. You may be sure they will be encouraged to consider this, via a share of the profits, by beverage companies. The Important Question The question is this, is school lunch simply a commercial operation that a school uses to make money for other purposes? Those of us who for years have encouraged and supported the school lunch program have done so, not just to feed kids, as admirable as that may be, but because of an equal interest that is educational in nature. Parents certainly would not endorse books of less than high educational value being used in the classroom to finance the football team. Well, school lunch is part of the educational curriculum and parents should make their views known to school boards when and if this matter comes up in their community. When necessary to escape a trap, the mule deer has been known to jump eight feet from a running start of only a few feet. presents 1 the wackiest, AIL weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis Black. past Visitors last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Blain were Mrs. Ilene Allred, Mrs. ReNae Johnson, Mrs. LoRee Covert, Mrs. Lila Lee Davis and Rusty Davis of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Christie Beck has returned home after spending several months in a alt Lake hospital and later recovery at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Yale Beck. Mrs. Leah Christensen of California visited during last week with her sisters Mrs. Lafern Jensen and Mrs. Sarah Justesen. Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne the blessing and their first greatnaming grandchild, Sunday forenoon in the Wilkinson Center, Provo. The baby was blessed and named Stephanie Thompson by her father Paul Thompsoa In the group participating in the blessing were Paul Thompson, Connell Osborne, father, grandfather and Leo Olsen, Osborne, Midvale, Virgus Spring City, Eugene Tuttle, Manti, Stephanie is the daughter of Paul and Cherie Osborne Thompson of Provo. Twenty two family members enjoyed dinner at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Connell Osborne of Orem following the LDS sacrament meeting. Kenneth Madsen is presently employed at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo. He is a hemotologist at the hospital and with his wife and baby are making their home in Provo. attended of Leo Osborne of Nephi was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne and with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Osborne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hafen and children from Rock Springs, Wyoming visited on Saturday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Acord, Mr. and' Mrs. Virgus Osborne. Product ol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson had their daughter-in-laMrs. Claudine Anderson and children Russel and Kalei of Salt Lake spend Saturday with her. wedding anniversary. They enjoyed a dinner for all the immediate family and brothers and sisters at the stake house cultural hall then a reception in the evening. They got to visit and renew acquaintances with The couple will be honored at a wedding reception October 27 in Moroni Cultural Hall. The small stones which fill up the crevices have almost as much to do with making the fair and firm wall as the great rocks. Likewise, the wise use of spare moments contributes not a little to the building up in good proportions a mans mind. Monday evening Lee Anderson Ephraim visited with his mother Mrs. Marvella Anderson. Tuesday Mrs. Anderson went to Mt. Pleasant and enjoyed dinner and shopping with her daughter Mrs. Zola Reusch. of PRINTS CHARMING Large-scal- e paisley prints are more popular than ever in home fashions. Used on the sofa and at the windows, Waverlys paisley in g room into a orange and navy transforms this cozy setting. all-cott- den-livin- Bertram S. Brown, Overpopulation little under 5 years ago Dr. John B. Calhoun and his associates in the National Institute of Menial Health, of HEWs Health Services and Mental Health Administration, designed a jpasic research study involving mice. In an enclosure 10 feet wide and long, with food, water, heat, and nesting space, he set up an ideal mouse universe for 4,000 mice. Four males and four females were placed in the enclosure. flourished, They raised families, and began a disease-fre- e colony of normal, happy animals. A Fresh Plum Cobbler Is Tempting Dessert Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Thomas went to Cedar City a week ago Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Kline Irons and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heaton and their families and went to the Heatons cabin in the mountains for a few days. They returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Thomas had her grandson Gordon Rees wife Judy and baby spend Friday, Saturday, and Sunday with her while Gordon went hunting. Sunday for dinner she had, Gordon and Judy and Pauline and Jack Rees and two other of their sons Brent and Scott and Scotts girlfriend. They are all from American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis had Tom and Greta Davis and MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS FOR GllYh, it s the famous Hass saddle shoe re isited. For gals, it's the Oxford or the eegun with removable kiltie or with an ornament. I he look is classic, hut now ageless and timeless. Heels are lower for both sexes. Oxfords have ties, straps and buckles, dolors are down to earth tans, beige and brown combinations, in grains and smooths. It's a natural to go with the new longer sweaters, tailored pants, jeans and kicky little skirts. This casual look goes to the country, eity or even campus tailgate picnics. Recent visitors with Mr. and Loren Rees were her brother and his wife Perry and Olean Allred and friends Ferril and Wanda Holman of Salt Lake. Mrs. Holman, Wanda, was formerly of Wales and is a sister of Tom Davis. Mrs. Mr. Hansen is a graduate of North Sanpete High School. He attended Snow College and Utah Technical College and is now employed at Electric Lake Dam as a heavy equipment operator. At the mark, however, it became apparent to the research team that something was drastically wrong in the mouse universe. Numbers were increasing so rapidly that there were no social roles for the young mice to fill. Carefully studying the breakdown in family life and social order, Dr. Calhoun predicted that the community was incapable of surviving. He was right. When the population reached 2,200, even though the elements M.D. for physical survival remained more than ample, the rearing of young and breeding ceased. Dr. Calhoun reported on his colony in professional journals from time to time; and the mouse population came to the attention of science writers. It was inevitable that the ill effects resulting from the mouse population be compared to some of those observed in our burgeoning cities. As time passed, the remaining animals in the mouse universe became too old to bear young. In early 1973, there were just 15 females left, all comparable in age to human beings. The last tottering male mouse is dead; the doom of the colony is sealed; the mouse universe has come to an end. What will happen to an human society, of course, cannot be answered fully by this study of mice, but it does have meaning for men. At the least, it suggests the need to use every tool we have in research and science, to learn how best to cope with the sooncoming future when the threat of overpopulation, unless dealt with, becomes a reality. children of West Jordan visit Saturday. Sunday Maud and Leo Despain of Salt Lake visited with them. Norman and Janell Harris and children Donald, Mark, Brian, Melanie and Shawn have moved back to their home here. We all welcome this family back home. Mrs. Lucy Dye visited Sunday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant with Mrs. Roxey Washburn and Stacey and Mrs. Edgar Nelson. They enjoyed a ride into the canyons and saw all the pretty fall scenery. AIL THE SAW YOU NEED Mini Mac I uaiitYouxpecjrom McCullocKi BECKS TV 140 Wait Main Strati 462-269- 8 Cans Ground Beef Coke & Sprite lb. 97c 99c Center Cut Pork Chops Country Loaf lb. 98c Eddy's Bread 3 Pork Loin Roast their family. for 1.00 "-8- Service The National Committee, Cooperative Extension Service, and Olin Corporation have joined in a alumni search. nationwide alumni are The 31 million living examples of dependable, purposeful citizenship, qualities If you stressed through know of a deserving alum, Alumni send their name to Service Search, National Committee, 150 N. Wacker Drive. Chicaeo. Ill 60606, or the county extension office. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 1L 60606, or the county extension 25-2- Americin National Enterprises several relatives and friends they hadnt seen for many years. been employed at Snow College office. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Blain visited in Salt Lake City on Monday with members of 4-- 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Price went to Salt Lake to help her brother Amber and his wife Sylvia Davidson celebrate their golden Betrothal of Karen Nunley to Kenneth Hansen is announced Mrs. Mabel Beck visited in Sunday in Provo at the home of a daughter Mrs. Ida Stubbs. Over $186,300 in scholarships winners will be given to 270 during the 52nd National Congress in Chicago, Nov. THEATRE anniversary October 8 at a family party at his home in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Jacobsen was born in this city, October 8, 1884, a son of early pioneers, Soren and Anna Mina Mikkelsen Jacobsen. He married Farrie Frandsen 67 years ago. They are the parents of five daughters, Mrs. Olive Horrocks, Mrs. Kathrine Jacobsen, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Christy Reynolds, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Worth (Beth) Story, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mrs. Hugh (Maud) Downard, Spring City. They have sixteen grandchildren, 29 and one University and with his wife and daughter are living in Provo. He is a son of Mrs. Helen Madsen. Mrs. Jacqueline Sandillon from Poitier, France has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Madsen. She is the mother of Mrs. Madsen and has visited here with Mrs. Helen Madsen. office. KINEMA $ 436-847- 4 Germany. He is attending college at the Brigham Young 4-- One Day Only! Tues., Oct. 9 LUCY DYE Dennis Madsen returned home September 1, with his wife Christine and little girl Caroline. Dennis has completed his tour of duty with theU.S. Army, serving the past year and a half in 4-- ot WALES f will observe his 89th birthday s. Mrs. Erma Carlson underwent hip surgery at the Utah Valley Hospital last Monday. We hope Erma will soon improve in health following the operation. Page Five .v.v.v.w:. Karen Nunley, Kenneth Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nunley of the announce Moroni engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Mr. Kenneth Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peel of Mt. Pleasant. The couple has chosen October 27 for their wedding date. Miss Nunley is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and the L.D.S. Seminary. She has (fdrfiiimrfrhjfitintiifi Clarence (Clare) Jacobsen The Social Service Club members were the guests of Mrs. Ireta Strate at her home on Wednesday evening. Guests enjoying delicious refreshments and playing progressive rook were Helen Madsen, Iva Aiken, Nellie Blain, Vurleen Simons, Lavon Allred, Edith Schofield, Rose Schofield, Geneva Madsen, Jessie Schofield, Irene Aiken, Athene Osborne and special guest Joan Newell. Winning prizes were Vurleen Simons, Rose Schofield and Irene Aiken. 4-- 1 funniest family western of the year! f- -) Miss Ruth Black of Salt Lake City was home for the However, An Educational Force wv visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgus Osborne. The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid vt'XNvX'XvXvXvXvX'XNV..V-V'VV-V-V'VXv'.vXv'.vXv- on 89th birthday Mrs. Thelma Madsen visited last week in Salt Lake City at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Phil (Gaye Lyn) Miller and children. They observed the birthdays of Gaye Lyn and small son David who celebrated his first birthday Sept. 26 on his mothers birthday. Mrs. Madsen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Madsen and family. They observed the 16th birthday of Patty on Sept. - ti About 25,000 babies are born yearly with heart defects; most of these can be corrected by Your Heart supported by the Heart Fund, has been a major force in the development of new techniques. surgery. Association, heart-savin- g ,c All cobbler is a great way to enjoy the juicy An fresh California plums now in our markets. Plum growers say that some 20 major plum varieties are shipped from California where over 90 per cent of the nations plum supply is grown. Youll be able to experiment with the various plum flavors in your cobbler baking all summer. plums to make While youre selecting plump, this tempting dessert, dont forget to buy enough to serve the for healthful and easiest way of all snacking. California For your free copy of a new business-sizfruit recipe booklet, send a stamped, envelope to FRUITS OF SUMMER, P. O. Box 4640, Sacramento, 5 for 1.00 Hormel Franks SI .09 Value Brand Cantaloupe lb. 10c Bacon e CA 95825. FRESH PLUM COBBLER 2 tablespoons 3 cups fresh California butter 2 cups biscuit mix plums, sliced 2 tablespoons sugar jUki SURar 1 tablespoon cornstarch CUP water v cup water 3 cup chopped pecans Juice and grated rind V3 cup yellow raisins of I lemon In a skillet, combine plums, sugar and cornstarch. Stir In water, lemon rind and juice; simmer, stirring constantly, until plums are soft and sauce thickens. Stir in butter. In mixing bowl, combine biscuit mix, sugar and water; mix well. Fold in nuts and raisins. Spoon dough by small spoonfuls on top of simmering plums. Cover tightly and simmer over low heat until dumplings are firm to the touch. Serve dumplings topped with plum sauce and thick cream, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 1 I Lettuce Meat lb. 95c Whole Fryers lb. 49c v Banana Squash x ''lb. RED AND WHITE GROCERY 5c MT. PLEASANT ) |