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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE 01 Perianal 9nten&it 'Delta, Utah, Thurs., April 20,1950 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Palmer, of Cedar City, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Barnard and children, spent Sunday in Delia visiting Mrs. Pal- - mer's sister, Mrs. Kathrvn M. Pace. They went on to Salt' Lake City for a visit. Miss Beverly Fullmer, employed in Salt Lake City spent the week-end in Delta with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Fullmer. Have your car checked at Peter-son Motor Co. v Mr and Mrs. Don T. Bishop and Mrs John L. Peterson attended fun 'ral' services in Enterprise on Wed-nesday of last week for Emil Bar-ock-a brother-in-la- of Mrs. Bis hoD and an uncle of Mrs. Peterson. The Bishops returned to Delta on Thursday. Mrs. Peterson remained until Friday visiting members of the family, and drove home with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlocker. They visited in Delta until Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Brown Sanford, and Mr and Mrs. Otho Bulkley anij, small son and daughter, returnee to Delta last week from a weel visit in Richmond and San Fran Cisco Cal., with Mrs. Bulkley's mo ther. Mrs. Wm. Kniebel, and fam " Mrs. Ralph Morrison, who has been visiting in California, and Mr and Mrs. L. Morrison, from( Huntington Beach, returned to Delgj ta last week. Know Your Schools At the School Food Service Assn. held at Washington, D. C, Charles F. Brannan, Secretary of Agricult- ure cited real values of the School Lunch Program as two-fol- The immediate benefits accru-ing from helping to stabilize the agricultural economy of the coun-try, and the ultimate welfare of all people resulting from improv-ed eating habits of growing boys and girls. "School lunch is the key", said the secretary, "to the kind of food distribution system needed in this country to insure best use of our vast agricultural resources." Gov-ernment USDA commodities have been very superior in quality and variety this year making a wel- - come contribution to our school lunch meals. We have received cheese of two kinds natural and ..processed, butter, honey, peanut butter, dried milk; dried eggs, pot-atoes, apples, dried prunes and canned peaches. In planning our menus, one of our chief concerns is to remem-ber the the growing bodies of boys Food Expenditures for last year totaled $26,240.36, labor $13,881.37, new equipment $2,246,39, other ex pendilures $9,063.65 which includes building, heating, light power, and general operation of the centers, etc . Each lunch center is visited at least four times a month on the West side of the county and at least six times or more on the East side. Menus are checked to see that food requirements are be-- 1 ing complied with, also the foods designated as being abundant are used as often as possible during the month, and government com-modities are used to good advant-age. Food costs and school lunch sanitary practices are checked. Once during each year a survey is made by the State and Federal people to check each lunch center on food requirements, meals ser-ved, foods purchased and milk in-voices. Last years survey that all Federal requirements were exceed et, menus well planned and good use made of government commod-ities and abundant foods. The State Health Department al so sends out an inspector once each year to see that all sanitary practices are complied with. Stea-dy progress in our county has made our lunch centers very de-sirable places in which to eat. and girls, and their demands for specific amounts of building mater ials must be met every day. School lunch meals furnish a good one-thir- d of the daily nutritional diet of children who take them. Part of the success of a meal lies in planning a good menu. This takes suiiicient imagination to visualize and "taste" food combinations be-fore the foods are actually pre- - pared. Contrast in color, texture and flavor play an important part in adding variety of menus. A basic fundamental of success is the incentive to offer superior quality food which is tastefully prepared and served amid clean attractive surroundings. Physical surroundings have a very import-ant psychological effect, pleasant surroundings increase the child's enjoyment of his school lunch. The entire school district may take pride in the charm and attractive-ness of our lunch rooms. Standard food requirement for all school lunch meals must be met every day. These requirements are One-ha- lf pint milk, one pound of lean meat, cheese, chicken, fish or peanut butter for every eight students served, or one egg each, or one pound of dried beans for every ten students served to meet the protein requirements. One pound of butter for every fifty students, one slice of bread, roll, biscuit or other bread. Three fourth's cup of vegetable andor fruit. This may be either veget-able or fruit or part of each kind. In our menu planning we serve part fruit and part vegetable as it gives more variety and adds more color and flavor to our meals One of our menus which we serve is: Roast pork or beef, whip-ped potatoes, brown gravy, but-tered green beans, whole-whe-bread and butter, fruit jello with whipped cream, one-ha- lf pint of milk. Another of our menus is: But-tered bun and frankfurter, cream-ed corn, spring salad, buttered parsley poiatoes, fruit cup, (diced pears, peaches and apple sauce) one half pint of milk. During the last year 187,503 meals were served to students and adults in our five Millard County lunch centers. Local sale of meals contributed $27,725.00, Federal al-location $7,495.28 and State alloc-ation $8,485.08 EE A r'tAC G SALT LAKE STAMP CO. Dept. F. 43 W. 3rd South Salt Lake City x w Insect Sprayers ? essful Rig. They mount fl loped from actual FIELD o BEN B. 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UTAH Howdy, Pardnerl Enjoy... -A-- Old M' i bunny Brook ii : z the whiskey that's yf l '" ' " lit $ f I Cieerfu as ft f0 " 11 1 WfiR00n: --- s ,c L7" S 'y , 86 PROOF J NATr KENTUCKY WHISKEY-- A BLEND IONAl, DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N.Y.. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NOTICE OF VACANCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the term of office of M. Cutler 'Henrie, as Supervisor of Millard "County Drainage District Number 'Three, has expired. 1 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of County Commi-ssioners will, on Wednesday, the '3rd day of May, 1950, at the hour jof 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at 'the County Commissioners Room 'in the County Court House in e, Millard County, Utah, ap-point a successor to fill such vac-ancy. ; NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that if at any time prior to the 'date set for filling such vacancy Lthe owners of title to land, repre-senting a majority of the total acreage of all land within said 'District shall sign and file a writ-'te- n petition with County Clerk 'adressed to the Board of County Commissioners, and requesting the 'appointment of any certain person to fill such vacancy, the Board of County Commissioners shall appoint such person, but if no ;such petition bearin gthe requisite 'number of signatures shall be fil-'e- d prior to the date herein spec-ified for the filling of such vac-'anc- y, then the County Commis-sioners' shall immediately proceed 'to fill such vacancy by the appoint 'ment of any competent person or persons whom they may elect. Dated this 4th day of April, A.D., 1950. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-SIONERS OF MILLARD COUN-- 1 TY, STATE OF UTAH. By Archie O. Gardner, Acting Chairman. 'First publication, April 13, 1950. 'Final publication, April 27, 1950. NOTICE OF VACANCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the term of office of Q. T. Shep-herd, as supervisor of Millard County Drainage District Number Four has expired. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of County Commiss ioners will, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of May, 1950, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the County Commissioners Room in the Cunty Court House at Fill-more Millard County, Utah appoint a successor to fill such vacancy. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that if at any time prior to the date set for filling such vacancy the owners of title, to land, repres-enting a majority of the total ac-reage of all land within said Dis-trict, shall sign and file a writ-ten petition with the County Clerk addressed to the Board of County Commissioners, and requesting the appointment of any certain person to fill such vacancy, the Board of County Commissioners shall ap-point such person, but if no such petition bearing the requisite num-ber of signatures shall be filed prior to the date herein specified for the filling of such vacancy, then the County Commissioners shall immediately proceed to fill such vacancy by .the appointment of any competent person or per-sons whom they may elect. Dated this 4th day of April, A.D. 1950. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-SIONERS OF MILLARD COUN-TY, STATE OF UTAH. By Archie O. Garnder, Acting Chairman. First publication, April 13, 1950. Final publication, April 27, 1950. |