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Show Page 12 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar Houie, Utah Thuraday, May 16, 1957 Vary the Breakfast Orange Six New Ways California oranges lend themselves to such a variety of servings that it's easy to get the family off to a good start six new ways. Eyes will brighten automatically at such a golden beginning for breakfast, and the children will get their vitamins the most de-lightful way possible. 1. Orange Breakfast Flower: Stand the orange on end and cut downward into eighths, leaving just enough at the bottom to hold the pieces together. Spread these petal-sectio- ns apart and garnish the center with parsley. 2. Orange Cartwheels: Cut a generous slice from end of orange with a sharp knife, and peel with a saw motion, round and round; slice crosswise. Arrange cartwheels for an attractive serving. 3. Nature's own orange package: California orange in half served B3 you would a grapefruit, garnished with a cherry. 4. Unpeeled wedges: Ihese wedges look attractive too and are easily eaten with the fingers. To prepare wedges cut as for break-fast flower, cutting through bottom. 5. Quickie half slices: Stand orange on its side and slice down-wards into cartwheels, leaving peel on. Cut cartwheels in half. Combine with other fruits. 6. Orange chunks: Cut cartwheels as above and then cut each cartwheel into quarters or sixths. The versatile orange is good however vou serve it. i i; ; V., ... V s v. , MELYIN COWLEY WILL PRESIDE AT CONVENTION Attending Conference Melvin A. Cowley, Cedar City, president of the Utah Pharmciu-tica- l Association, will preside at the 65th annual convention to be held Sunday, May 19th at the New House Hotel. Sherman B. Lowe, 2197 South 21st East, is general chairman and Mrs. Flor ence Kennedy, 633 South 13 East, is in charge of the pharmacy wives program as president of the auxiliary. The association, one of the larg-est and oldest of Utah's profes-sional associations maintains state headquarters in Sugar House. Backmans Named AH American Family For State The Robert L. Backman family of 2135 Oneida St has been named Utah's "All American Family Group." As the Utah winners, the Back-ma- ns will travel to Miami Beach, Fla., this month where they will compete with 48 families from other states and the District of Columbia for the national title. Judging for the "All Ameri-can Family" will take place May 28 to June 3. Families will take part in panel discussions and will be observed closely by judges. The Backman family includes six girls, Judith 15; Louise, 12; Rebecca, 10; Virginia, 6; Bonnie, 5, and Patricia, 22 months. Mr. Backman is an attorney and a seminary teacher at Hill-side Junior High School. He is a member of the Parleys LDS Ward bishopric. In addition to being a house-wife, Mrs. Backman teaches pri-mary and is a member of the ward Relief Society. Jaycees To Assist Clyde In Picking Medals Candidates Governor George D. Clyde has . appointed the Salt Lake City Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce to as-sist him in nominating candi-dates for the national awards of Young American Medals for Bravery and for Service, to be presented by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, through the office of Attorney General. To be eligible for the Bravery award for 1956, the first year of the program, an applicant must be 18 years old or less, and must have exhibited exceptional cour-age, attended by extraordinary decision, presence of mind, and unusual swiftness of action, re-gardless of his own personal safe-ty, in an effort to save or in saving the life of any person or persons in immediate danger. The Young American Medal for Service is awarded to a citizen 18 years old or less who has outstanding or unusual recognition for character and ser-vice during the year 1956. Such character and service must have been public in nature, and must have been publicly acknowledged and prominently mentioned by local press, radio or television facilities. Anyone knowing of - worthy candidates is urged to contact the Salt Lake City Junior Cham-ber of Commerce, 207 South Main Street, at once, to receive full details on the requirements, since completed applications must be received by May 25. The Jaycee Committee responsible for screening applications consists of Board Member John Schofield and an Phil " Holmes and Clarence Taylor. Sanford V. Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stocks, 2654 Blain St., recently was promoted to private first class in Germany where he is a member" of the 601st Field Artillery Battalion. Stocks, a guided missile crew-man with the battalion, entered the Army in April 1955 and re-ceived basic training at Fort Car-son, Colo. He arrived in Europe in July 1956. Stocks attended West High School. Marvin B. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barr Moss, 2654 Fillmore st., recently was promoted to spe-cialist third class at Fort Baker, Calif., where he is a member of the 6th Antiaircraft Regional Command. Moss entered the Army in Oc-tober 1955 and is a chaplain's assistant in the command's Head-quarters Company. i.i. "S jf Htrt of yomfom worth keeping in good shape. v with a y ' When signs of wear or out-of-daten- ess appear in your home, J TtiieS of it is just good business to repair or remodel without delays yow bom. Your home is perhaps your biggest investment money-wk-e, ' tbuTaKliTylo and is certainly the most important possession, the heart, of repay in monthly installments. your family life. Don't let small defects grow until they be- - No down payment is required. . Seasonal payments are ac- - come costly to fix. Now is the time to make your home more ceptcdm agriofcural areas. comfortable and more valuable. i - Come in and talk with us, or sujwr dealer cr contractor. v First Security Bank of Idaho, National Association ( t. first Security Bank of Utah, National Association &5jFy$ First Security Bank of Rock Springs, Wyoming xr! Membtn Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MIST SECURITY tlit Iflik lf UM-yboij- |