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Show A Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 12, 1967 (2U72 aqe - V ews ATTEND CONCERT IN Ill II. Of II. National School Lunch Week Being Observed October 8th Through 14th TYPE A LUNCH PATTERN During the observance on National Nation-al School Lunck Week, schools in every part of the nation will plan special activities centered around the school lunchroom. Throughout, these activities, the nutritional aspects as-pects of the school lunch will be emphasized. The school lunch is a scientifical ly-balanced meal that is specially tailored to growing youngsters' needs. It supplies them with at least one-third of the nourishment they need daily to be good students and to grow to be healthy and strong. The school lunch is planned a-round a-round the "Type A" lunch menu pattern developed by the U..S. Department De-partment of Agriculture. It provides one-third of the Recommended Daily Da-ily Dietary Allowances as recommended recom-mended by the National Research Council for 9-12 year old children and includes the following as a minimum:' Vi pint of fluid whole milk served ser-ved as a beverage 2 ounces of protien-rich foods (edible portion as served), such as meat, poultry, fish, cheese, egg, beans or peas, or peanut butter, or a combination combina-tion of any of these foods. cup total serving of vegetables vege-tables andor fruit 1 slice of whole grain or enriched en-riched bread, or 1 roll, etc. 2 teaspoons ofbuttor or forti Second Ward News EDDYS BAHBEN Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barben and daughter, Wendy, of Lyman, Wyo., spent the weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barben. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart entertain to meet children's needs is impor-!ed at a turkey dinner for the fam- tant. Sizes of servings are adjusted 1 llv' Mr- and Mrs- Archie Barben, at various grade levels to fit theMr- and Mrs- Gordon Barben and ages of the students. Small tots Wendy and Donna Rich rdson. get a smaller quanity -- but enough! Mrs- Verdella Adams and daugh to supply them with required nour-1 ters soent two days last week in ishment ami energy. Teenagers get fied margarine Serving the right amount of food much larger portions. To be doubly sure that children receive the nourishment they need, the school lunch includes foods that are rich in vitamins and minerals. min-erals. For example, a Vitamin C food, such as orange juice or a tomato to-mato product is served daily. The reason for this is that Vitamin C is not stored by the body and must be replaced every day. In addition to milk and butter, or fortified margarine, a food rich in Vitamin A is served at least twice a week. This could include carrots, i apricots, etc. Iron-rich foods such as liver, eggs and dark green vegetables, vege-tables, are used frequently. The Type A lunch pattern serves as a guide for members of the American Am-erican School Food Service Association Associa-tion (ASFSA) who plan and prepare 19 million school lunches every day, ASFSA members recognize the value of a well-balanced school lunch to the nation's school child ren. By following the Type A lunch pattern ASFSA members kuow that children are getting at least one- third of the nourishment they need i daily. Salt Lake visiting. Gloria attended the Valley Music Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller of Provo were visitors at the Edwin Miller home Monday. Pres. and Mrs. Jime Black attend ed conference in Salt Lake last week, then Thelma stayed and visit ed for a week and half with her sister, Mrs. Marcia ferryman, who just returned hoini om the hospital hos-pital after surgery. Tin Una also vis ited her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Black and family in O ;den. Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Robison and family of Provo visited with the June Blacks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Farnsworth rt-tended rt-tended the UEA convention in Salt Lake over the weekend. Going to Salt Lake with them was Mrs. i Farnsworth's mother, Mrs. Lucille Kimber, Mrs. Kimber stayed in North Salt Lake with another dau ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warenski. Friday evening she visited in Ogden for awhile with a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Da-Wayne Da-Wayne Kimber. OASIS RUBY SKEEM DELTA THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen made a trip to Brigham City Thurs day to get their three grandchildren, grandchild-ren, and kept them until Saturday while their parents, Mr. an Mrs. Vance (Karen) West attended UEA convention. The Wests spent Satur day night in Delta and went home Sunday taking the children, Eric, Sharlin, and Rachel, who enjoyed a visit with their grandparents. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mr. Neil Forster and girls was Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Parrish and five boys of Kaysville. The Parrishes returned re-turned home Sunday evening. Visiting in Delta and taking care of business at the Gardner home was Mrs. Tom Manning, Carol, Royal and an older brother.. Several of our young college folks were home over the weekend. I saw Nancy and Jean Ashby, Tom Lov-ell, Lov-ell, Carl Willden and Daryl Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Whitie Dekker are home after spending a few days in Las Vegas relaxing and enjoying themselves on a vacation which Whitie won. Congratulations to them. Mr. Vernon Mitchell was voted as outstanding jockey at the big race meet in Pomonoa, Calif., where he won two big purses. He is now riding in Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and girls flew to Delta Sunday afternoon. Bonnie and girls will be staying for a few days and having some dental work done. Paul flew back to Provo. Jerry Marshall spent the long long weekend in Tooele and Salt Lake returning to Delta for school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Micky (Carol) Amann and three boys, Mike, Robert Ro-bert and Steven, of Salt Lake visit ed Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Button) Bennett over the weekend. Mrs. Darrel Teeples of Holden came to Delta Friday and took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett to Tooele to visit Mrs. Alice Bennett who is in a rest home. Mrs. Keith Ross went to Salt Lake Monday and returned home Thurs day. She attended the funeral services ser-vices for her uncle, Mr. Harold Rutherford. Judge and Mrs. Mel Morris and family visited the Richard Dewsnup family. The Morrises were on their way to Lehman Caves. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle (Lorraine) Thurgood of Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. Les Welton and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dewsnup and family. Branch Pres and Mrs. Lee Potter of Prescott, Ariz., visited with Mr. Wilford McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hare and children spent Sunday afternoon in Fillmore visiting. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Billings visited in Kingman, Arizona, over the week end getting acquainted with their third great-grandson. The new baby boy is another son for Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Carter of Kingman and Tip Happiness is an Electric Dryer... Boy Now! Extra Happiness is a Westinghouse SERVICE , ,1C ppK IgGEEB 3ffP I 16 I Electric Dryer from Delta Electric Five Drying Temperatures Permanent Press Automatic Dry HOW $199.95 Dryer Prices 10Q OC Start At 111 id Matching 550 Washer 259.95 DELTA ELECTRIC CO. 345 West Main Phone: 864-2951 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly spent the weekend in Las Vegas. Oscar got his elk on Mt. Nebo. Kathy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem spent the weekend in Salt Lake. Gary Stanworth and Mike Styler went to Salt Lake with the chorus to Valley Music Hall. Opal Gillen is recovering from a broken arm and is doing fine. Ella Christensen is recovering from a sprained ankle. She and Norvel went to Las Vegas to visit Forrest and Helen Taylor and fam iiy. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen had a surprise visit from some old Army friends, Jack and Hazel Rimmer of Iowa. They stayed for a few days. They were all -t Tulsa, Okla., during dur-ing World War II. John and Coleen Dastrup celebra ted her 21st birthday with her par ents and had a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willoughby are here from Calif, for a visit. They plan to stay until November. Scott Rowley left Monday ,, to fill his mission. Dr. and Mrs. Grover and family of Ephriam spent the weekend with Scott and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rowley. I want to make a correction. It was Mr. Ted Stanworth who observed obser-ved his birthday recently rather than Mrs. Stanworth. Hers is this month. Margaret and Alan Sum-sion Sum-sion came down and Merna and Keith were over and their families. I think the harvesting is coming to the end. Some are still thresh ing. The storm turned crops black ' ana some seea is Deginning to sprout. Other than that I think most crops were good this year. . The kids enjoyed their vacation Thursday and Friday. Rhea MeCormick and son, Johnnie, John-nie, Ruby Skeem and children, Lee and Delene, went to Idaho Falls to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Justensen. Sue Ann and boys returned with them. Mrs. Faye Thompson and Kenneth Ken-neth visited Sunday. Pip k "P ! f S:-:i::! ; tlf?" - JfM' : ! lllllffi I SALE LAKE CITY Mrs. Cheryl Roper, Cynthia, Rosa-loo Rosa-loo and Cherrie, and Mrs. Lorene Smith spent List Saturday in Salt Lake City visiting Mrs. Deona Black, John and Mrs. Jackie Webb. ! Saturday evening they attended i Hall. the opening concert of the "Mountain "Moun-tain View Chordettos" of which i their mother, Mrs. Doona Black is ! a member. 1 The Chordettes is a snappy wo-, wo-, men's Barbershop chorus directed j by Turk Evans, who is a member of the famous Evans Quartet, The Evans Quartet was the 19G0-61 In tomational Champions of Barbershop Barber-shop Quartets. The program given at Bountiful High School to a full house Included Includ-ed the Regional Champions Quartet and the outstanding "Chordhusters" a m"le chorus, also directed by Turk Evans. The entire program was outstanding in precision of harmony and actions and Mrs. Black's fami y was thrilled to have her a part of it. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to: Michael R. and Jane Nelson Stanworth Stan-worth on the birth of a G lb. 2 oz. boy Oct. 9. ALL COLORS of poster paper now $.20 a sheet at the Chronlclo office. The University of Utah Repertory Dance Theatre company presented a concert Oct. 6 and 7 in Kingshury One of the dancers of the company is Loabelle Mangeison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black of Delta. Loabelle underwent back surgery sur-gery this summer and is fully recovered. re-covered. In the evening performances performan-ces she danced in every number except ex-cept one. Saturday's matinee found her dancing every number. In the capacity audience were her parents, her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Baker; aunts, Mis. Pearl Top ham and daughter, Denice, and Mrs. llene Cooper and daughters, Cay of New York City, and Cindy. Meet ins the family group in Salt lake City were Jolene Cooper and Ethel Cooper of Logan. . Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith of Eileen's School of Dancing were also al-so in the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had Loabelle for a dance student when she was in her early teens. They have never missed a major production in which she dances. HOSPITAL NOTES Marion Pace still hospitalized. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Make Your Deer Hunting Headquarters at MR. AND MRS. FLOYD HASTINGS ! r "$ A I , Couple United In Manti Tempto . . a second grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Ellis (Geraldine Billings) Carter. Ac companying Mr. and Mrs. Billings to Kingman were Mr. and Mrs. Terah Billings. GOLDEN EAGLE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT FOR MORE RECREATI LANDS & WATERS ON LJ MAKES YOURS A GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY . . . buys I 1-year Golden Passport for you and your family to 7,000 Federal Outdoor Recreation Areas plus a handsome hand-some Award Certificate, suitable for framing. Every penny of your $7 is used tor more State, county, local and federal Recreation Lands and Waters. Mail coupon today. j OPIRATION COLOt N EACH j BurtMi Outdoor iKruttn ! j Dipt. to 77U I I WtiDlnilon, D. C. MOM I j I j Stnd ml 614.11 Nllport and Awird Car- j I lor 7, p.y.kl. ti Igrtiv tl Outdoor j RKftttlM. j I nutl Kiii a n in. aw oi-s .J Miss Barbara Joyco Losee became be-came the bride of Floyd G. Hastings Has-tings in a Manti LDS Temple ceremony Sept. 8. Bridal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee of Sugarville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hastings of Hurricane. hollowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings hosted a wedding wed-ding dinner for the wedding party. . That same evening the newly-weds newly-weds were honored with a recep tion at the Sugarville ward. The bride was love!y in her floor-length gown of traditional white and veil of sheer illusion. Her bouquet was a lavender orchid surrounded by white roses and white carnations. The mothers wore dresses of violet and lavender and wore white orchid corsages. Miss Beverly Shurtz, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridsmaids were Judy Jensen, Marcene Stapley and Karen Gil'i-gan. Gil'i-gan. They were gowned in orchid dresses and carried a single long-stemmed long-stemmed white rose. Flower girls were sisters of the bride, Shei'a, Marsha, and Cindy Losee. Filling best man duties were Randy Covington and Bean Snell-ing. Snell-ing. Ushers were Robert AUred and DeWayne Adams. In charge of the guest book were JoAnn Whicker and Janice Corry. At the gift tab'.e were Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Inga Shurtz, Miss Charalyn Adams and Miss Phyllis Jensen. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Barbara Shurtz, Mrs. Yvonne Shurtz, Mrs. ireta Shurtz, Mrs. Reva tosee, Mrs. Ruth Losee, Mrs. Jerry Hill, Mrs. Lois Greene and Mrs. Venice Davis. Serving were Debbie Clark, Paty Clark, Julio snieids, Joelyn Clark, Christine Clark, Nancy Clark, Gwen Shurtz, Shur-tz, Annette and Donna Losee. Alden Shurtz served as Master of Ceremeonies. Program selections selec-tions were accordian solo, "Treasure "Trea-sure Waltz" by David Losee; Vicky Vic-ky Durfee played her guitar and sang, "I Love You. Because;" Lin-da Lin-da Losee played a medley ot songs, "I Love You Truly," "Some where My Love," "The Twelth of Never." Paul Losee played "Romance" on the trombone. Ava Losee gave an original reading. The "Kinfolk", Verla Jensan, Shirlee Shields, Sharon Clark, and Choral Clark sang "Till." Following a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, the young couple is at home in Cedar City where Mr. Hastings is continuing his studies at College of Southern South-ern Utah and Mrs. Hastings is employed as a secretary. DUP TO MEET The Helen Mar MeCullough, DUP, will met Thursday, Oct. 19, at the home of Erma MeCullough. The meeting begins at 2:00 p.m. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH Get Deer Hunting Clothes Here RED CAPS and HATS Red Zipper Front Hooded Sweat Shirts Plain Sweat Shirts - Jersey Gloves HEAVYE WINTER COATS (FOR WORK OR CHORE) Thermel Underwear (TOPS & BOTTOMS) Levis ea. 1.89 Wrangler - Coveralls Denim Jackets Make The DELMART . . . Headquarters for All Your Needs Happiness is an Electric Dryer tecttci favorite 5 to 1 1 Not all women in the area we serve use electric dryers for their clothes. Actually, of those with automatic dryers, dry-ers, only 5 of 6 enjoy the happiness of drying clothes electrically. But that's pretty good, wouldn't you say . . . pretty good proof that a flame-less flame-less electric dryer is better. Costs Less. A flameless electric dryer costs less to buy. In fact, you save enough on the purchase price to dry up to 1,000 loads free. That's enough to operate your dryer for approximately approximate-ly two years, with normal use. It costs less to own the best Buy now from your electric dealer. tlSi Because it's electric, it's better. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. V |