Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 15, 1959 Woman's Paje " ocietj . . . Wec)c)in(jS . . . Cluk Jleivs DESERET INES DAMHON Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon celebrated cel-ebrated their 57th wedding anniversary anni-versary Friday evening at their home. Stella and Fon Hawley and Marlena were there. Also Nayon and Eugene Young and family from Abraham were there to help them celebrate. Eugene brought his guitar and he and daughter, Marie both played it while the rest sans .songs. Later all enjoyed a lovely lunch. It is surely wonderful when a couple can live together so long and we surely congratulate them. They still enjoy quite good health and are able to get out quite n bit. We hope they will enjoy many more anniversaries. Several of our town, people went on the two temple excursions last week to the Manti Temple. Faun and Luella Western, Orin and Jean Allred and Dean and Jackie Black went over Thursday. Bert and Lucille Lu-cille Hales, LaMar and Aletha Dewsnup and Bob and Edna Tor-rens Tor-rens went on the excursion Saturday. Satur-day. They all enjoye d the trips very much. Verl Jacobson visited with his sister, Aletha Dewsnup and family last week. This was his first trip home for two year. He is still working for Hatch Farnsworth. A group of the Sunday School boys went out to the Hardpan west of Hinckley for a skating party. They also roasted weiners and had a very nice time. When they arrived back in Hinckley, they also went Roller Skating. A group of the younger boys also made a trip to Hinckley to Roller Skate. Marlena Carling is doing her Student Stu-dent Teaching out in the Sutherland Suther-land School. She will be there five weeks before going back to finish school. She says Mrs. Roberts is a wonderful teacher and she is getting lots of valuable training there and enjoying it very much. . She spent the weekend in Provo visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett returned re-turned home Saturday. They have spent the last two months visiting in Las Vegas and California. We surely welcome them back. The Gleanor Class held a Genealogy Gen-ealogy work meeting Monday afternoon. after-noon. . Instructions were given on preparing their records. We surely extend our sympathy to Margie and Dwight Moody in the sickness of their baby daughter, daugh-ter, and hope she will start to improve. im-prove. Blanch and Axel have been staying up there to help with her. Howard Jensen is also up there staying so Margie could come home for a day or so to see to the other children. He called Saturday Sat-urday and said she seemed a little better. Martha Mace gave the Theology lesson Tuesday in Relief Society meeting. It was very interesting. Many fine testimonies were also given. Sister Leatha Bennett of the Stake Board visited with us and gave a nice talk. Brother Ward Moody gave the last lesson in his series of talks on Religion Wednesday night. The meetings will be held in Oasis now. President Jay Nelson will be the Instructor. I think most of the ward members mem-bers attended conference in Delta Saturday night and Sunday. The meetings were all wonderful and we surely received a lot of good advice and information. President Jane Black told us to all write down the thing we need to improve on in this new year. I think it would really help us all to do this. If we follow the advice given by Elder Romney and the other speak D. STEVENS CO., FURNITURE BO IS STILL III WW ers, we will have more happiness in our lives, our homes and our wards. We all need the encouragement encourage-ment given to help us live better and 'be more willing to serve and help others. Killpack Motel Recognized by Duncan Hines Ithaca, N. Y., December 1958 The Killpack Motel has received national recognition in the new (1959) edition of "Duncan Hines Lodging for a Night" just off the press. It is the only motel in Delta included in-cluded among 4,500 selected lodging lodg-ing establishments "Recommended by Duncan Hines" out of nearly 100,000 lodging places in North America. Roy H. Park, Vice President, Duncan Dun-can Hines Institute, Ithaca, N. Y., said, "We are happy to give deserving de-serving recognition to this establishment estab-lishment by including it in a selected sel-ected group. This establishment is one of 4 out of 100, for our listings of selected lodging places represent only 4 per cent of the total in America." This marks the begin-ing begin-ing the the third decade of publishing publish-ing the third decade of publish-pages. publish-pages. The other new Duncan Hines book just out is "Adventures in Good Eating," (384 pages) which lists 3,500 of the best places to eat. Annie Melville Bishop Camp, of DUP, will meet at the home of Iva Mitchell Friday, Jan. 16, 2:30 p.m. MRS. DORA ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Masel Braser and family from Salt Lake City attended attend-ed the funeral of their sister-in-law Mrs. Marie Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowles, Bishop and Mrs. Irvin Fowles from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen from Provo were here also for the funeral. Mr. Howard Johnson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Miss Betty Bennett returned to California where she resumed her teaching there. Mrs. Ruth Steele ahd her daughter daugh-ter Sharon and Mrs. Bonnie Max-field Max-field were visitors of the Bert Jensens Jen-sens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Fowles were here for the weekend. It's good today to see a little moisture. Everything looked so dry and brown and may continue to do so without the much needed help. Because of this last weekend ing conference week, there was little 'chance of collecting the news of this area, and after the holidays most everyone had resumed their activities elsewhere and to various places where they had obligations. There's another bit of news however how-ever and that is of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody and Karen making a trip to Indiana to visit with their hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yundt and Verlyn Moody. Mrs. Delilah Ogden made a trip to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Steele will join her husband in the near future. (Jean Ogden) The slipping away of our be- SUTHERLAND Lucille M. Stephensen STAUFFER HOME PLAN Counsellor Phone 7531 Delta, Utah cv etc" r lit) ! t) i r 4 HI f 4 I A PROGRESS SHOP, Open House Honors Newlsjweds. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery honored newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery with an open house at their home, Saturday, January 10th. In spite of many activities going on there was a good crowd at the Jeffery home all evening. During the evening Mr. Dick Hun-saker Hun-saker sang and Zelma Jensen played play-ed accordian solos. A group of young people serenaded from outside out-side the house. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all and many beautiful and useful gifts were presented pre-sented to the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery express their thanks and appreciation to all their friends who made the occasion oc-casion such a successful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery were married in the Salt Lake Temple, Saturday December 29. Mrs. Jeffery. is the former Rita Campbell of Rigby, Idaho. Attending the ceremony cer-emony from Delta were Mr, and Heeeption Here For SvwltjMveds Announcement is made of the marriage of Wanda Jolene Bush and Howard Creed, In the Manti LDS Temple on Thursday, January Janu-ary 8. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Wanda Jensen, of Ogden. Mr. Creed is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Creed, Deltans for many years now residing in Provo, The couple will be honored at a reception Saturday night, January Janu-ary IT, from eight to eleven o'clock o'-clock in Delta Second Ward Hall, There will be a program at 10 p.m. loved neighbor and friend was felt keenly by all in this area. AH who knew her knew her for her patience pat-ience calm and gentleness. But even after leaving this life, Marie has left she has given inspiration to the rest of her family and friends to rally round one another, and to keep close and not pull apart. The blessed years when Marie was with us were much to show, but we shall all hold in love and loyalty her memory and the ideas she cherished. When difficulties come, we do somehow bear them. We bear them because we are confident that there will come an end to our troubles, and because we have a conviction that life is purposeful and that there is an unfailing eventual ev-entual compensation. We learn to live a day at a time, which is all anyone has to do and which, is all any of us can do. We can't live life any faster than it comes, and in our most grievous disappointments disap-pointments and hardships, we receive- from unlooked for sources help and understanding. When we feel that we have been pushed to what would seem the limit, it is not out of the ordinary to find that it isn't the limit at all. We find strength to go on, strength' to do the things we have to do. SATURDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Leanord Vodak entertained the Saturday Bridge Club at her home on the evening of January 10. Dinner was served to Mrs. Quin Shepherd, Mrs. W. C. Cole, Mrs. Ward Killpack, Mrs. M. E; Bird, Mrs. Brose Roberts, Mrs. Leigh Maxfield, Mrs. Richard Morrison, Mrs. Frank Beckwith, all members of the club, and Mrs. Lee Callister, Mrs. Golden Warnick, and Mr.?. Jan Wright, guests. After dinner, bridge was played at which Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Maxfield, Max-field, and Mrs. Warnick held the high scores. Helen Mar McCullough Camp, DUP will meet Friday, Jan. 16 at the home of Adelia Stephenson. DEPARTMENT nun SAVE -HOW! Mrs. Wallace Jeffery, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jeffery. Fidelity Club SI! ! 13 illS The ladies of the Fidelity Club entertained their husbands at their annual New Year's party, New Year's night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner. The table was beautifully decorated dec-orated and a lovely dinner was served by candle light to Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Starley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bennett, Ben-nett, Mr. and Mrs. June W. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nor-man Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardner. After dinner games were played and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Seegmiller and Mr. and Mrs. Starley. v Hostesses for the evening were Dorothy Gardner, Donna Sorenson, Leatha Bennett and Thelma Black, Ilolta Art Vlnh Is Iiitcriahatnl Mrs. Romania Bird was hostess to Delta Art Club members and guests Thursday evening. Dinner was served to Amelia Cole, Helen Marner, Callie Morrison, Melba Crafts, Dorothy Killpack, Nelle Callister, members, and Lois Maxfield, Ruby Vodak, Athena Cook, Wanda Beckwith and Joan Bird, guests. After dinner, bridge was played, and score awards were made to Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Killpack and Mrs. Callister. SUNSHINE CLUB - Madge Chrlstensen will enter-ain enter-ain the Sunshine Club at her home Thursday, January 15, 2:30 P.M. New officers will be elected at this meeting. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the sympathy and consideration con-sideration expressed in so many thoughtful ways in our recent bereavement be-reavement and sorrow. The kindnesses kind-nesses of our friends and neighbors neigh-bors have meant much to us, and will always be remembered. The family of Mrs, Mildred Oppenheimer SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Nancy Haven Suggests- TRY 'CRANE - MARMALADE S:- Cranberry jelly and marmalade . . . both delicious Cranberries were first called "crane-berries" because the fruit blossoms look very much like a crane's head. The Indians introduced intro-duced the Massachusetts Bay colonists to the tart, colorful berries. Now they're r- grown in some Middle - West and Northwest states, too. The traditional and still popular use is as an accompaniment ac-companiment to fowl and meat. Nancy Haven of Western Beet Sugar Produc NANCY HAVtN ers, Inc., suggests that the cranberry cran-berry flavor is delightful, also, as a spread for bread, and she oilers these two recipes you'll want to try. The marmalade calLs for fresh cranberries, so put up plenty while the berries are in season. The clear, sparkling jelly is made from bottled cranberry juice available the year around. CRANBERRY JELLY 2 cups bottled cranberry juice cocktail 32 cups beet sujar J2 bott'.e liquid fruit pectin Mc;.sure juice into large saucepan.' Add fccet su-nr and mix we'.I. Place over r.:r.h heat end brirg to a boil, s'.iruna cen- itly. Stir in iuu;;d fruit rectln: brir-S to c full Jllirg Auxiliary Unit E; I eels. Installs New Officers Decem'ber 8 new officers to Auxiliary Aux-iliary Unit to American Legion Cahoon Jensen Post 135 were elected el-ected and installed in special elections. el-ections. Betty Kelly was elected President and her fellow officers are Inez Riding, First Vice; Lola Burraston, Second Vice; Margaret Roper, Chaplain; Mae Welch, Secretary; Sec-retary; Gloria Walker, Treasurer; Helen Warner, Historian; Beatrice Schena and Carol Warnick, Sgts. at Arms. Dept. officials present for the el ections were Ruby Farnsworth, Sec., Elva Wignall, First Vice and Ernestine Er-nestine Kallas, Dept. President. Dept. President Kallas installed the new officers at the time. During installation she stressed the importance im-portance of each office and stated that only by working together and supporting the new president could the new unit hope to function properly. pro-perly. Since the time of the election the Unit has helped the Post with two parties, at Christmas and again at New Year's Eve. Now that the Charter has arrived, President Kelly urges all members to contact prospective pro-spective members. An intensive membership drive for Post and Unit will soon be underway. Any paid up member of either organization is eligible to accept dues. January 12, the unit held its first meeting as an organized unit at the Post Home. After the business busin-ess meeting, Phil Rawlinson entertained enter-tained the group with guitar selections. sel-ections. Lola Burraston, Helen Warner War-ner and Carol Warnick were hostesses. hos-tesses. The next meeting will be Monday February 10th, 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. Americanism will be stressed at this meeting. January 24, the new Unit will sponsor a bake sale at Quality Market begining at 10:00 a.m. Lu Svvalberg has been appointed chairman chair-man for this event. The Jolly Stitchers will sponsor a card party Saturday, Jan. 17, at the hall. The party will begin at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses for this affair will be lone Hollingshead, Iva Mitchell, Venice Davis, Lucille Kimber and Marie and Mrs. Barben. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and helpfulness at the time of our recent S'orrow in the death of our beloved mother. We are truly grateful and your thoughtfulness will always remain with us as a precious memory. The family of Mrs. Maria Hernandez BERRY' JELLY, AS A SPREAD boiL Boil hard one minute, timing carefully. Remove from heat; skim oft foam and pour quickly into sterilized glasses or jars. Seal. Yields 5 to 6 glasses. ' CRANBERRY MARMALADE 1 lemon 2 oranges l'i cups water X' teaspoon soda 4 cups (I lb.) cranberries, w-ashed and sorted 6V4 cups beet sugar bottle liquid fruit pectin i cup sliced blanched almonds al-monds (optional) Quarter the lemon and oranges; or-anges; discard seeds. Slice thinly crosswise. Combine with water and soda; cover; simmer 20 minutes. min-utes. Add cranberries; simmer, covered, 10 minutes more. Measure 5 cups of the fruit mixture into a large pan. Stir in the beet sugar. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil; boil hard one minute, siirrir.g constantly. Rencv from heat and at once sti in IimuM fruit pectin and warn.ed almonds. Skim and ladle into utilized glasses or ; j.;rs. Sea! ?t one-. Yields 4 pints. J) ft 4 Etujtujed to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lynndyl, announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Rayma, to Robert McLaws, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLaws, of Tooele, Utah. The wedding date has not been set as yet. Miss Bradfield was graduated vjW" v. Miss Rayma Bradfield from Delta High School, and at present is employed in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California. Mr. McLaws has attended Utah State University at Logan, served an LDS mission in the North Western West-ern States, attended B r i g h a m Young University at Provo, and was recently discharged .from the U.S. Navy. JAYCEE WIVES MEET JayCee Wives held their regular meeting Monday night with Helen Swalberg and Gloria Walker, hostesses. host-esses. At the meeting, Dr. and Mrs. DeSpain, Fillmore were special guests and speakers. Public Health Nurse, Mary B. Graff was present also. The group viewed a film "The Valiant Heart" after which, Dr. DeSpain answered questions. Hatch's City Cafe catered the refreshments. re-freshments. Cecil Sampson, of Las Vegas. Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. David Sampson and sons, Lynn and Rusty, of Grand Junction, Colorado, were recent visitors in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sampson. Samp-son. QUALITY MARKET yjjj with this EMM i Mm Refrigerator-Freezer The Sheer Look plus Lacework Styling and... 60 lb. separate food freezer Full length storage door 5 removable shelf fronts ' Tw o take-out Egg Servers Serv-ers Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section Sliding Meat Tender Twin porcelain enamel Hydrators for moist-cold moist-cold storage Comes in 5 colors or white Durable Dulux Enamel exterior finish. HJBuilt r,i Backed by FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED L3 General Motors APPLIANCES . . . DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND ualiiy Delta, OASIS ELLA CHRISTENSEN Karen Carling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling of Salt Lake spent the past week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hawley. Mr. Mark Lewis from BYU at Provo was the guest of Miss Mar-lene Mar-lene Carling. Marlene is teaching school at Sutherland, under the supervision of Mrs. Eleanor Roberts. Deon Gillen attended a meeting in Fillmore Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abbott from Orem are visiting with Mrs. Ethel Stanworth and the Abbotts at Sutherland. Suth-erland. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop made a trip into Salt Lake Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Milo Hutching.? who has been spending the holidays hol-idays here. The sewing class under5 the direction dir-ection of Glenda Roundy was started start-ed Thursday evening. Sure wish everyone could attend. It is certainly cer-tainly worth your time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent from Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem Tuesday, Wednesday they all went to Kan-narraville Kan-narraville to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kent's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Russel of Fillmore visited at the Don Day home Tuesday. Howard and Glenda had Paul Roundy with them last week. Lavene Gillen took Sammy Howell How-ell to a First Aid Class given by Patrolmen Clements at Delta for all Guide Patrol boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens from Hinckley attended meeting Sunday night. They represented the Gen-eological Gen-eological Society. Mrs. Annie Skeem is on the sick list this week. She is the oldest member of our ward. We all hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. LaVern Gillen entertained the Primary officers and teachers at her home last Wednesday. Mrs. Hulda Anderson from Oak City spent Sunday visiting her sister, sis-ter, Annie Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson in Salt Lake. Jack had surgery Tuesday and is feeling much better now. If any of you have any news for the paper please call me on the phone.' Sure hard to write when there is nothing to write about. ASKS YOU... big, beautiful 1959 Mill -3 Model FI-123-59 0ny S4.80 a week after a small down payment Harke Utah j : :;--''-- M