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Show The Pay6n Glirdhicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, April Kcw 23, 1964 Pres Harold Harmer was lha meet- -' speaker at the Sacrament ing. Carol 'Ann and Deanna Jackson sang Whispering Hope after which 26 achievement Awards we:e presented to the Aaronic Priesthood boys. There were 19 Letter Certification of Achievement awards also presented. Congratulation goes to the youth of our ward and to their leaders. Pres. Harmer lerorkd it as the higest percent in the Stake. k June Berr attended y the library section at the of Science, Arts and Letters which was held Friday at the BYU. She was one of the speakers and her topic was InstiuctLnal Materials CenMiss Acad-am- ter. girls and one adult were awarded certification badges at MIA for their work in first year Camp Crafters. Saturday Ward Camp Craf-te- r Leaders Donna Stickney, LaDean DcGraw and LuJean DcGraw spent the day with 18 other leaders hiking in Pay-so- n Canyon. They passed their 2nd year MIA Camp Crafters iequirements. Mitchell Stewart, President cf the Local Farm Bureau, attended a Farm Bureau meeting in Provo Wednesday night. Saturday, little Bruce Allbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allbee pf Nephi, and grandson of Mrs. Virgil Meredith had a steel marble removed from his nose at the Juab hospital. It was placed their through a child accident, but he found it could have been very serious. Ivan Carlisle attended a Elmentary School Work Shop 21 : ww-- v Mountain Fuel Will Liw..i33 Utahs fish and game license Thursday, April 16, and the 1964 issue is now available from more than 500 agents throughout the state. The department of fish and game reminded that beginning Apnl 16, anyone going afield during the open season must year began held at Ogden Friday, Saturday he returned to Salt Lake where he attended a UEA meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DcGraw and Mrs. Allen Tolley of Nephi visited in Ogden with Mr. Grant Terry, a brother of Mrs. DiGraw and Mrs. Tolley, who is seriouly ill. Mrs. Donna Stickney and Mrs. Ivona Fingleton returned from a trip to Lander Wyo., and Manila. They visited with Frank Adamson, a grandfather A Mrs. Stickney, and with other friends and relatives. A dinner and social was held Friday night at the recreation hall as a conclusion of Project Temple couisa. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs Varlo Davenport, Mr. and Mrs Pete Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Gleave, Mrl and Mrs Alton Dale Jackson, and Mr and Mrs. LaVere Gleave. The teachers have been Mrs. Vera Finch and Mrs. Hazel Baird Others attending were Bishop and Mrs. Rex Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Shepherd, Mr Abner Baird and Robert E visibly display a proper 1064 license. Anyone purchasing a resident license must have resided in the state for a period cf six months or longer. Only exceptions to this general rule of residency are military personnel on assigned duty in Utah and some other minor group classifications. Color changes will be noted in the various types of licenses, with the major change being the attachment of the deer tag to the big game and combination licenses. This latter change is expected to receive general public acceptance. Caie should be exercised in seeing that the tag1 is not detached from the license since it becomes invalid when this is done. Stock for Sale Soon The Twisting Pans The Twisting Pans, 4 H Club held their monthly meeting during the month of April at the homes of Becky Hansen and Betty Gay. They are finishing up their Phase III of Mountain iFuel Supply Company at a meeting held April 16, 1964 authorized its management to proceed with the filing of a registration statement with the Securities and Ex- cooking. change with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Reid Way-maWhile they were here they enjoyed short trips to and Ghost mining towns searching in unusual places for rocks to enlarge his very interesting rock collection. West Mountain students who participated in the opera South Pacific were Lou Ann Gerald Hill, Hendrickson, Wayne Rindlisbacher and Don Chiistianssn. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlis- at the visitors were overnight n. WIN WITH MITCH Utah Deserves the Best The Beard of Directors of mission covering a proposed issue of $18100,030 aggregate principal amount of of For the Best Deal In PRODUCTS OF Frl MOTOR COMPANY SEE BRYANT DECKER 798-355- 465-201- 3 Here a luncheon thats just as good for you as it is good to eat fruit salad with COTTAGE CHEESE, spiced figs, NUT BREAD Buttermilk in the nut bread gives sandwiches, and buttermilk. a tender moist product with a fine flavor. Quick, easy, inexpensive, and GOOD. Nut Bread, Cottage Cheese Salad, Buttermilk Make Luncheon Treat t help. flour teaspoon salt soda teaspoon 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts They learned how to cut section grapefruits. and ' 1 egg 1 extre Emit for the weekend ADAS NUT BREAD 3 cups sifted group. G3f . . The Club is large and it was decided to divide the guests. SAVINGS PLAN 25-ye- ar The Junior Leader, Diam Gasser and Assistant Leader, Connie Crook were there to bacher were hosts to a birthday dinner Sunday.. Honored guests were Alfred Gill, Paul Rindlisbacher and Mrs. Paul Meredith all of whom had birthdays during the week. Those present were Paul Meredith, Wayne, Coleen and Lynn Rindlisbacher, Mrs. Alfred Gill and the hosts and honored JOIN THE PAYROLL 2 tablespoons molasses H cups buttermilk 3 tablespoons melted butter Sift together the flour, salt, soda and baking powder. Add sugar and walnuts. Beat egg unAdd til thick and molasses and buttermilk. Combine with first mixture along with the melted butter. Stir only to blend ingredients. Do not beat. This will be very thick. Spoon mixture into well-bu- t lemon-colore- tered loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches, making slight hollow in center. Let stand 20 minutes before baking. Bake in a moderate oven 350, for about 60 minutes or until a wooden pick thrust into the center comes out clean. Turn out of pan onto wire rack to cool. Dont let it bother you if the loaf cracks across the top during the baking. Most all of them do! May be served warm or cold. A salad of FRUIT AND COTTAGE CHEESE, sandwiches made with this delicious nut bread, and chilled buttermilk is a menu the whole family will enjoy year round. Or offer delicious whole milk, icy cold, for those who prefer it. Feature these items on your menu oftenl W 7 '"-'- AM&SCAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION fftgh't Dairy Farmers Spexsqnedby OF , UTAH , ,, , MITCHELL IS THE e MAN Republican Candidate for Governor of Utah As a member of the University of Utah Boards of Regents since 1961, and through his service in our state legislature, Mitch Melich has been a maor force in obtaining needed funds for our schools and universities. ' During his thirty years of public service in Utah, Mitch Melich has advocated balanced state budgets Me was the original sponsor of the Legislative Councilwhose work has resulted in improved . legislation, instrumental in advancing the power and storage utilization of the Colorado River, Mitch Melich has helped make Utah a leader in the mining industry; has led in deof state veloping the multi-us- e land for scenic, recreotional and economic purposes, r j r Mitch Melich is young, vigorous, an experienced administrator ! INLAW IN PUBLIC SERVICE Board of Regents, University of Uto, member since 1961 Utoh Mining Association, president, 1963 Republican National Committeeman for Utah Utah Heart Association, director, 1963 Honorary Colonels Advisory Corps, Utah National Guard University of Utah Development Fund, member, 1957-6Utah State Senator, 1943 50 Republican minority leader, Utah State Senate, 1949 Utah Municipal League, director, 1945-4Utah Legislative Council, 1949-5Utah Water and Power Board, 1947 Colorado River Commission of Utah, 1945 47 1949-5- IN BUSINESS Consultant, Atlas Minerals, 1962 to present Uranium Reduction Co., president ond director, 1954 62 Utex Exploration Compony, 1952-6First Security Bank of Utoh, Board member since 1962 Ideal National Insurance Compony, director since 1958 A Self-mad- Man e j Mitch Melich wot born in Bingham Canyon, Utah, February 1, 1912. His father died when Mitch was 10 years old, and Mitch has been ever since. He started selling newspapers, later worked at the Utah Copper Company mine, earning his tuition for college. Republicans Attend Mass After receiving his law degree from the University of Utah, he married Doris M. Snyder of Salt lake City. He established a law practice in Moab, Utah, where he also became octive in business, legislation and civic activities. He and Mrs. Melich now live in Salt lake City. They have four children. v Meetings April 27. Make your vote count. f2E!03D Modern Minutemen on the march University of Utah Low Schools, graduate 1934 Utoh State Bar and American Bar Association, member Grond County Attorney, 194142; City Attorney of Moab, 1935 50 Mitch Melich has been a Utah citizen ond Utah builder all his life. The Minutemen of the American Revolution volunteered as defenders of their country when the need was greatest. They set an example that has C3 t td 4rrrr- - t t i he . been followed ever since. ..Today, a new type of Minuteman is on the march. He is assuring the vitality of our nation . . . with dollars. 'At Kennecotts Utah Copper Division, volunteers are conducting a campaign this week to urge their fellow employees to buy United States Sav-- . ings Bonds regularly through the payroll deduc1 ' tion plan.'' In supporting the bond drive Kennecott em , 0303333 Directors Sales Representative For debentures. The price at which the capiSMITH AUTO CO. tal stock will be offered to its stockholders, the record date SPANISH FORK. UTAH for the determination of stockholders entitled to participate, PHONE or and the other terms and conditions of the offering will be f 4-- covering 218,888 Ann Black, Carol Rasmussen, Liann Brandon, Dianna Fran-coLa Vonna Gay and Mar- garet Elmer Jr. Leaders. The Mayors Beautification chairman, Leslie. Earn?Ui anci Craig Houx furnished the help and Jeep to haul the trash to the junkyard. A big vote-othanks goes to these men for their help. " The Club challenges the Clubs people and other to keep the street safe from broken glass and rubbish. Commission shares of capital stock of the company proposed to be offered to stockholders on a one for ten rights basis. The Board of Directors also authorized its management to proceed with the filing of a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Com- For a safety project they cleaned up all the broken glass bottles, cans, and rubble from the street in the First Ward. Keeping in mind that broken glass can cause some very serious accidents also property damage. The Club members are Betty Gay, Becky Hansen, The Merry Mixers home of Mr. Bishops parents, The Merry Mixers held their Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bishop. second meeting on April 16, at Mr. and Mrs. August Wehili Mrs. Georgia Allens home. of Salt Lake spent four days Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carlisle attended the Program and Reception honoring Lurena E Warnick of Pleasant Grove who has been chosen Utahs Mother for 1964. It was held in the Manila Ward Chapel in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. War-nic- k is the mother of Mrs. Elmo Carlisle. Lee Bishop and sons, Micb.eal and Allen, of Overton Nevada, fixed by the Board at a later date. Offer 218,888 Shares Must Now be Used West Mountain News BY RUBY MEREDITH 1 ployees are performing double service: A public service by providing dollars for a vast national defense program and to help keep the countrys economy stable; a personal service by establishing a sound, profitable savings program for improved family living, for educating children and for added future security. Last years bond campaign at Kennecott was a success employee support earned for the Division the U. S. Treasury Department Minuteman Flag. Employees throughout all facets of Kennecotts Utah operations are again teaming up to achieve the distinction of being Minutemen in 1964. - Bosmocott Copper Corporation A ' Utah Copper Division 2 |