OCR Text |
Show "r' Home By WINNIFRED JARDINE Deseret News Food Editor A Classroom Is And in the words of one of years of age or older, worked under the direction of school district teachers on special home experience projects. School credit was given for the projects, which included food preparation, menu planning. sewing, home furnishing. and child care. The projects were planned by the girls and their mothers. They were then okayed and supervised through regular visits by a home economics teacher. The Home Experience Program, which has been functioning since 1947. is under the direction of Aileen Ericksen, specialist in home economics with the State Board for Vocational Education. It functions in most, but not all, of the school districts in the state. Many girls aiid parents aren't aware of the program and yet girls, parents and teachers involved in the project hail it as a remarkable beneiit to the girls and their families. Working in my own home was more challenging than at s c h ool, exclaimed Pat Loughner, a Granger High School sophomore, for I have , had to face and solve real-lifPat had as her problems. project the planning and prep- aration of family meals ever k a. period. It has been great, said her E. Mrs. Donald mother, Loughner, 3956 W. 3240 South. And although Pats project lasted only five weeks, she has been involved in almost every meal prepared in our' home this summer. they found out that there are more interesting things to do in the summer than sit around. These girls, who are 14 them, Homemaking has taken on a new dimension in the eyes 'of 6,000 Utah teen-ag- e girls this summer. ' 51 J wim if lit 4it . zX 4 e five-wee- Repay Social Granger High School, pointed one of the best out that things about the whole . Invitation program is that mothers and daughters work together. An interesting part of Pats experience in meal prepara- By ELIZABETH L. POST tion was getting written comfrom each ments family member on her menus and on particular dishes. And Pat found out, as does every mother, that its pretty hard to please all the family members all of the time. the Sometimes opinions in were unanimous their the praise, and sometimes verdicts ranged from excellent to "only fair on the same dish. This was just one of the real-lifproblems Pat faced in her home project, but it was well worth it! she exclaimed. An unusual home experience for Alicia Wassom, 2828 S. 2910 West, a at Granger High junior School, was that of planting and nurturing a garden, and using the produce in planned menus. Her mother, Mrs. Ephraim Tolman, who works at Hill Field, said this project was only a small part of Alicia's summer responsibilities. She, also, has managed the while home her mother worked, has cared for 4 younger brothers and sisters, prepared meals, done the family laundry and ironed for herself and her two younger Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please help me know how to keep track of the social obligations my husband and I owe? How soon after attending a social occasion should one return the obligation? Does a dinner party have to be returned with a dinner party, luncheon with a luncheon, etc., or can a big buffet, inviting more than 100 people catch us up on all of our overdue social obligations. Ruth Miller e Jtear Mrs. Miller: An imishould be returned within two months. An invitation need not be repaid precisely in kind. However, an invitation to a 1mk party does not serve as a return for a dinner invitation, which is more personal, and entails more work for .the hostess. A social hour at home, followed by dinner at a club, is an excellent way of enteris sufficient taining ... and repayment for any type of invitation. It is an 'excellent idea to keep a list or card index of people who entertain you, a well as those you entertain, the menus you serve them, and the type of entertainment you provide. tation Mis. Don E. Loughner, left, is served lunch by daughter Pat, who participated in home experience project this, summer. brothers. But the extra bonus. conis that tinued her mother, she has learned a lot about cooking. Her three older sisters have taken this responsibility in the past and this year it was Alicias turn. I cannot see having a girl get married and not know Alicia has learned this summer, with the planting of radishes, carrots, beans, corn, tomatoes, lettuce and cucumbers, how much a garden can help the food budget. And how how to do a thing. We thought convenient it is, too. Grow'ing a garden is a fun way to spend the summer, asserted Alicia. And plan it especially beneficial, oo, to have her teacher supervising her special project. , ning meals for a family of eight can be fun. It surely makes you think! But most important of all, Alicia found out from doing this home experience project that there are more interesting things to do during the summer ju st sit than around! Ctl 'v Miss Jill Strong, Wed Mr. Hertig V' ; Halley's time saver meals A great new idea A new eat and em. great way, you just beat em to have a variety of main courses available ad fuss for yout the time! And no mess, ' The beef stew has great big chunks of lean, ranch beef. The spaghetti is made from an authentic., Italian recipe. And the mild western chifi has lots of lean ranch beef, seasonings, beans al adding up to more chiE flavor. . 4- - Married Wednesday evening at the Shalamar Crystal Room were Miss Jill Strong and Michael E. Hertig. A' reception followed. They Were honored earlier at a wedding breakfast at Andys Smorgasbord. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Strong, 3157 Del Mar Dr. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Floyd Schoenecke, 5167 S. 600. East, Murray, and Ernest R. Hertig, Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Kent Fitzgerald was the brides sole attendant. John Blezard was best man. i Mrs. Michael E. Hertig About Those Hemlines After nearly The bride is a graduate of the University of Utah, where she affiliated with Delta Gamma. Her husband has fulfilled an IDS Swiss mission. Prenuptial, parties were given by Mrs. Darrell Reynolds, Mrs. Dave Stevens, Miss SharriH Reynolds, Mrs. Harold Hurd, Mrs. Lee White Mrs. Kent Fitzgerald, Mrs. Earl Hughes, Mrs. Lloyd Pack, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Josephson, Mrs. Kyle Coles, Miss Jan Coles, Miss Leanne Coles, Mrs. David Garrett, Mrs. Dwaine Prindle, Miss Sherlynn McKell. . . . PRICES EFFECTIVE Closed Sunday A SAT. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Underarms? Keeps underarms absolutely dry not half dry even for t hounandt who perspii e heavily. Works as no aerosol spray ran wort Liquid or cream, $3,00. Eleven million sold, Mitchum labor Day ' KEATS ONLY. STEMS FRESH DEEP TURKEYS Round Swiss Ground Round Or Rump Roast C Grad - .u.e)3 Skinless lb.89 Sliced WIENERS Ub. Cell Ee PVg. Mild CHEESE 59s ib. u.59c V-- 8 d Soggy Satz of Ohrbach, noted for its years of hemlines, fashion Paris copy collections, are experts are saying that the ' emphasizing that mini, midi logical conclusion has been reached. If hems are not to be and maxi are all now availuniformly to the ground, as able. A woman can choose they were for most of human just history, you should be able to one of these lengths for her choose your own length. own, or she can wear a wardSidney Gittler and Irene robe of lengths. FRI- -, Your husband will love the man-sizeflavor sticks to his ribs. Kids love the variety. AOVSRTI JIMSNT 50 TKUR&, vv 46-- 0 z. BEEF SALE 68clb. SIDE OF BEEF 63'eb. CUT, WRAPPED, QUICK FROZEN FREE VEGETABLE JUICE: HINDQUARTERS 39 TERMS ARRANGED BACON 2 LBS. $io9 LBS. Assorted LUNCH MEAT$1 15 Star Kist k383e - J JO ISVIFT'S FRYERS 4 'MEAL ' ! Dozen I I i UT rf3 i i! I." 29 c . T V 7 33 ttuSh & i1 I CORN 3313 i 'V r ' i i y "C" GRADE i 1 t 7 Ns'.cys product. ; v;(V 4 .1 It . cn.eny f- ' to : e. - ,.ai - v ' ! i rawll. that : |