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Show I f Cintah Basin Standarw Thurw, Feb. 24, 1966 Doctor in the Kitchen W.W. Bautr, LAPOINT by Merl Horrocks M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Councl HUSBAND IN THE KITCHEN At i meeting which I attended recently, one of the ladies present asked me if my knowledge of nutrition was merely scientific, or If I had ever done any cooking. I told her that cooking was a favorite occupation, or rather with me, and that started the ball rolling, I keep my husband out of the kitchen," said one woman with an air of determination. "AH he does is mess up a lot of diniipf and leave the stove covered with grease . . . And," chimed in another voice, all men can cook is meat . , , seems no good reason why men should not share the routine of cooking, especially when they like to do it Mans predilection for steaks, other hearty dishes certainly helps to assure a goodly supply of protein, and if they like to experiment with exotic dressings for the salad, that doesnt Interfere with the food values in the necessary basic vegetables. The lady of the house can round out the basic four food groups with her contribution of whole grain or enriched rolls or with fruits for dessert, bread, Steaks, chops, and dairy products. A tall glass of cool milk goes well with steak Oh, no, my husband and salad, and of course, butter salads . . . good By this time it was a chorus, and baked potatoes are natural and plainly there was no agree- twins. ment on the value of a husband Works All Day in the kitchen. One voice broke A husband in the kitchen from through a lull and brought the time to time might not be a bad hubbub to a laughing halt idea. I know one who works all Just Patio Cooks? day at a desk, and comes home, "Men," this lady declared, are eases his wife out of the kitchen, and prepares dinner. He can just patio cooks. Pressed for details, the last cook almost anything with a speaker said she meant that most reasonable chance of success. To men who fancy themselves as him this is a welcome change of cooks have one or two special- pace, and comes under the headFoods can't ties, And," she added, they have ing of relaxation. a lot of expensive equipment, and talk back!" he says laughingly, they cant cook without silly after a day of dealing with people who can. aprons and chefs caps . . . ." The fact is that more and more There's one caution, though. men are taking to cooking in real Usually, a husband in the kitchen earnest, and are anything but wants his wife somewhere else. mere patio cooks. The best and What better excuse for a lady to most noted professional chefs relax and a dinner she enjoy have always been men. There didn't have to prepare? chops and shlsh-ka-bob...- .... I Douglas Simpson resigns from Farmers Union Douglas T. Simpson, President, Utah Farmers Union, has accepted the appointment as Utah State Director for the Farmers Home Administration. The appointment was announced by Sen. Frank E. Moss, D Utah, and became effective Fob. 21. Mr. Simpson, in leaving UFU after eight years as president, made the following statement: This is the best year that UFU has ever had. There was a big gain in membership this year. The finances are in better con dition than they have ever been, and we have accomplished many of the objectives that we have attempted during the year. We have a new organization that is a federation of farm organizations in all of the land owner associations in Utah that will be a great help to agriculture in the future. I know I am leaving Farmers Union in good hands. We have young men now in our organization who are enthusistic, and I am sure they will take over in a fine manner and continue the progress. Ancncn atom mb beefier dunks fi-- - t by Page taken to Salt Lake. Mr. an. I Jay dark spent a days in Salt Lake with her. -Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Walter went to East Carbon Friday u watch their boys, Leslie ami 9 Mrs. informed Advertisinff fio er Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Good- rich and Morris Goodrich and girl friend Zelva Allred of Bluebell. and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Goodrich and girls from Clearfield were Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd Angus'. Richard Lamb from Weber College in Ogden spent the week home with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Lamb. Lloyd Huber who is attending the University of Utah in Salt Lake dey, spent the wreek end home with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huber and family. Marlene Swain from Vernal visited during the week with parents the Ronald Horrocks. Ray Rasmussen and Terryl Nielson from Weber College enjoyed the weekend home with parents, the Rulon Rasmussens and LaSell Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Taylor spent a few days in Roosevelt last week caring for the Duane Kichens children. Mr. Richens has been a patient at the Cottonwood L.D.S. hospital in Murray for surgery. Shelly Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huber, was a patient a few days at the Uintah County hospital. She is home now much improved. Marlene Swain from Vernal and Glee Rasmussen visited with Alice Ward at the Weston Justices. Alice just returned from Hawai where she has spent the last three yean. Valentines Day Alan, wrestle. - Mrs. Alice Angus has to Green River, Wyo., to visit for sonic time with her d ;ijii-tand husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taliaferro. - Friday was western day at Union, with Richard Daniel s as one of three who received for having the longest, thickest and most oriyii.d beard. Lyndell Esplin won the best dressed cowboy. Tuesday was work day at the Lapoint ward chapel and a large group of Relief Society members were on hand to work on different articles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurtle and girls spent last weekend in Logan with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartie, Jay and Glenn. They went through two sessions at the Logan tem- parties were held last Monday in all the rooms at the Lapoint School. The children enjoyed games and refreshments. Ollie Rasmussen reports that Darris Rasmussen is doing as well as can be expected. He had another operation last week and has to have another one later on. He will be in the hospital about three weeks more if all goes well. Arvin Swain is in Salt Lake visiting sisters Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ottosen and family and LaRee Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Von Swain and daughter, Tamera from Vernal visited Saturday with the Orville Swains. Taline Horrocks visited Thursday in Vernal with Clif-t- a Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Taylor visited last week in Salt Lake at the Cottonwood hospital with Duane Richens who had surgery. They also visited Darris Rasmussen who was at the same hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Edward Taliaferro of Green River, Wyo., visited last week with a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Angus and family. Mrs. Dave Clark of Gush er, mother of Jay Clark, suffered a heart attack and was t:M-phi- es ple. Jay Hartie, who is attending college at Logan, enjoyed the weekend home. DHS principal attends Park City confab Principal J. Keith Rogers of the Duchesne high school, attended the drive-i- n conference c i Utah educators February 21 and 22 at the Treasure Moun tain Inn in Park City. He carried out his assignment as discussion leader in the group assigned the topic of The Role of the Principal in Curriculum De- Bennett supports bill to aid school districts W Iff fill Senator Wallace F. Bennett, today said he would Join in sponsoring legislation exthe tending Public Law 815 Federally Impacted schools law for an additional two years. THE FKIjKRAL government has a deep obligation to the school districts where government business has created n financial burden, and I wholeheartedly support extension of P. L. 815 for an additional two years," he snid. The law provides federal assistance for school construction in federally impacted areas and is similar to additional extensions that Sen. Bennett has sponsored in previous Congresses. THIS YEAR THE 1mtklent in his budget message to Congress decided to curtail drastically ail of the Federally Imschool district propacted grams." he said. "Therefore, it is up to Congress to restore these tried and proved programs which have proved so vahmble to the districts. The Senator, who has supported federally impacted area this is the budgets, said, proper and most logical federal aid to education approach. I would hope that funds from such unworthy programs as the War on Poverty could be redirected toward assisting the velopment." conTheme of the two-da- y ference, to which all principals of secondary schools in Utah were invited, was "A functional program for the training of secondary school principals. Highlights of the conference was a keynote address by Dr. Fred Wilhelms of the National Asociation of Secondary School Principals, and discussion periods working toward the de fining of competencies needed for the secondary school Dr. Wilhelms acted also as consultant for the workshop. The conference was called by the secondary school principal's asosci&tion of Utah. UCH SYMBOL REPRESEHTI UBS LIVES CHART IS RASED BR LATEST AVAIL- (7,1100) ABLE FIGURES FOR HEALTH itiiiiMin FROM THE RATIONAL CEHTER STATISTICS. (11.000) igffmgnyyfmymm J!IET AXI) BLOOD VESSEL DISEASES since Based on the latent vital statistics, about 250,000 Ameri- fia?SU!erbi:i d,edii'fulhtSu d sasps ,n thc 8lnK,e yw- - Had the 1950 death rate been about 290,000. Chart shows, by age and sex groupings the estimated 40,000 lives saved. Since 1948, the vear of thc first Heart Fund Campaign your Heart Association has been the spearheading force in tS'tifc iKrt Fund." nC hCaUh enemy' Y C,n hC,p ln this fight by 8ivtaAenerously 1950 is V(?,AINJST school districts undei the Fed-- , erally impacted formula. He said, "If Utah and the other states where heavy defense industry is prevelant are to maintain their high standards of education, an extension of P. L. 815 is LADIES . .. Are you ready for a must." spring housecleaning? IS YOUR VACUUM CLEANER GOING TO DO THE JOB? Your Friendly Electrolux Man will show you some VALUABLE features of the NEW AUTOMATIC ELECTROLUX without any obligation . . . Call collect or write: BOB BATH 670 W. 1st South in Vernal, phone 0 . . . Call collect for a demonstration ! TIME-SAVIN- 789-224- a prin-dpalshi- p. V V a M; Nsigbbors ay t slim tpltons ?Pra TchTch.. 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