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Show Millard County Chronicle Honor Father on I With Hirlliday T. L. King, Deltan for many years, celebrated his 86th birthday on January 16. He was honored at a family dinner din-ner party Sunday at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald King, in Delta. Here for the occasion Were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cash and daughter, Karen, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart, and son Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eiding, and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and children, Michael, Laura Anne and Robin, all of Springville. Mr. King returned to Springville Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Riding for an extended Visit. LaVerl and Virginia Killpack Sperry and children, Steven and Marianne, of Salt Lake City, are moving to Delta around Feb. 1 to make their home. They will take charge of the Killpack Motel while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killpack, take an extended vacation vaca-tion from the business. Borge Rates Place t --insult ; I Wr" ; - - i I y i - v I V M; .a " i I -, -4! "Jffi' n v i I f -V i" 'A f- vs I y. v . ; . - ,rc.. ;. . , .. ' -. y. . ... J A , . 2 Comedy-pianist Victor Borge believes man has a place in the kitchen, especially if he has a recipe specialty. Borge, one of the country's largest producers of Rock Cornish Hens, prepares his own product in many ways roasted, split and broiled or sauteed, fried or barbecued. A favorite recipe of the famous entertainer is Roast Rock Cornish Hen with Bacon Stuffing served with Gourmet Sauce. The sauce is a quickie recipe using instant Starlac nonfat dry milk. ROAST ROCK CORNISH HEN WITH BACON STUFFING (Makes 4 servings) 2 cups bread cubes (Vi-1 inch) 2 teaspoons parsley flakes 5 slices cooked bacon, crumbled 1 teaspoon poultry herbs 3 tablespoons bacon dripmncs ' teas noon pepper Vi cup cnopped onions Vt cup instant Starlac nonfat dry milk powder Remove wrapped heart and liver from inside bird. Combine bread cubes, bacon, bacon drippings, onions, instant Starlac nonfat dry milk powder and seasonings; mix well. Place V4 stuffing mixture mix-ture into cavity of each Vibo Farms Rock Cornish Hen. Pull loose skin over cavity opening; fasten with skewer. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Tie wings and legs to body. Brush with butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place on roasting pan, breast side up; cook in hot oven (425 F.) 45 minutes. Turning, cook breast sido down 15 minutes. If desired, additional stuffing may be prepared pre-pared and baked in a greased covered casserole dish. Serve with Gourmet Sauce. GOURMET SAUCE (Makes 4 servings) 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt V cup chopped onions 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 1 y2 cups water y4 teaspoon pepper J2 cup instant Starlac nonfat dry milk powder 3 tablespoons flour r.Ielt butter in skillet; sautfi onions until tender. Sprinkle instant Starlac nonfat dry milk powder, flour, salt, parsley and pepper over water. Beat with rotary beater until blended. Add to onion mixture j-radually, stirring until thickened. Stir in mushrooms and sherry. Kimmer 5 minutes. Serve over Roast Vibo Farms Rock Cornish lien. JOIN BUREAU NO IT NEEDS YOU, YOU NEED IT It Has Influenced Legislation: 1. Federal gas tax refund. 2. Sales tax from insecticides. 3. Sales tax off feed supplies. 4. Lower assessed valuations on livestock following lower market prices. 5. Lower license fees on farm trucks. Other Benefts: 1. Lower insurance rates since 1950. 2. Blue Cross and Blue Shield sign up in April and October. See Your Local Presidents For Membership County Convention and Banquet Februory 1, 1958 7:30 p.m. Millard Stake House Fillmore, Utah Thursday, Ian. 23, 1958 Entertains Hridgadicrs Mrs. Betty Baker was hostess to the Bridgadiers and guests Thursday Thurs-day night, with dinner at the City Cafe, and bridge later at the Baker home. Members present were Nona Chesley, Lucile Osguthorpe, Gwen Carroll, Athena Cook, Nelle Callls-ter Callls-ter and Mrs. Baker, and guests were Wanda Beckwith and La-Vonne La-Vonne Morrison. At cards score awards were made to Mrs. Chesley and Mrs. Morrison, high, and Mrs. Cook, low. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spendlov. and sons, J. Ward and Ray, and daughter, Dorothy, are now making a home in Tooele, where Mr. Spend love is employed. They moved their household Saturday, and have rented their Delta home to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodak, who will move in this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holyoak and children, Randy and Terrl, returned re-turned Sunday to their home at Logan after a visit in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tharol Larson. In The Kitchen 2 frozen Vibo Farms Rock Cornish Hens, thawed 1 (3-oz.) can sliced mushrooms 1 tablespoon dry sherry, optional FARM w A omanS Hace "Days Gone Ky" Showed Variety Of Fine Talent The Variety show of "Days Gone By" was presented in Deseret Stake House Jan. 13, as a request from the Stake M.I.A. to show the activity afforded by the Special Interest Class of Delta First Ward M.I.A. A good crowd attended and it disDlaved fine home talent of variety, indeed. There were music, dancing, songs, readings, comedy and the men's Fashion Review. One thing noticable about Church programs is that there are always people who can substitute at a minute's notice. For instance, Loa Black was out of town and Chlora Twitchell took her place beautifully beauti-fully as commentator for the men's Fashion Review. And there were two couples unable to dance the square dance, but it was not called off. Two couples were asked from the audience to fill the vacancy. They were Myrle and Reed Crafts and Dora and Heber Rose. The double trio and the women's medley med-ley of songs were also reduced in number but we can give thanks for the program's success for loyalty and support never lets one down. We will give the names of those who participated in the first performance per-formance in Delta First Ward, Dec. 10, as credit to all should be given though a few were unable to act the night in the Stake House. The Fashion Review . . . Floyd Hardy, Dick Hunsaker, George Spencer, Wallace Jeffery, Arthur Jensen, Don Shields, Fera Little, William Doolin, Jay Bunker, and Clifford Merrill. In charge of this group were Loa Black and Verda Little, with Cassie Riding and Rayda Knight as makeup make-up assistants. VeLda Perkins was accompanist. The script for these fashion models was by Loa Black. In the Comedy Skit were Ruth Jensen, William Doolin, Lula Pear-sone Pear-sone Adaline Jeffery, Teckla Dek-ker Dek-ker and Geneva Pace. This act brought many a laugh from the audience. William Doolin, known as the wife Jerus'ha, did a dance equal to the comedian of Ringland Brothers circus, of days gone by. The lovely harmony in the double trio was by Myrle Crafts, Orvetta Nickle, Lenore Gardner, Dorothy Killpack, Melba Jacobson, and Donna Sagers. Myrle Crafts was in charge of this group, accompanist accompan-ist was Zada Shields. The reading "Madame Butterfly" in costume was given by Nelda Young. The violin solo "The Shepherdess Shep-herdess Girl's Dream" was by Beth Workman. Vocal solo, Ray Owens; organ and vocal solos by Clarence Growers; Grow-ers; vocal duet in Mexican costume Ray and Ethel Western. Medley of beautiful songs by the group. . . Donna Sagers, Jennie Nelson, Olive Allred, Ora Gardner, LaVon Doolin, Zada Shields, Mrs. Evan Gardner, Clara Bennett, Alisha Jackson, Lou Swalberg and Joe Pratt; accompanist, Velda Perkins. Per-kins. In charge of this group were Donna Sagers and Olive Allred. Hawaiian songs by Ethel West ern, Ardella Riding, Jackie Hunsaker Hun-saker and Caroline Bennett; Caro line in charge of this umber. Western Quartet by men in cos tume Glen Swalberg, Dwight Moody, Vaughn Allen and Don Bird; Willis Morrison as accompan ists Square dance. . . Leigh and Lois Maxfield, Fera and Verda Little, Frank and Afton Law, and Ruby and Jay Bunker; Leigh Maxfiel was in charge of the group. Indian songs. . . Elva and Harlon Stone in costume. The wives of the men in the Fashion Review deserve honorable mention for styling their husbands In such elegant fashion. The cast of this show was served refreshments, Tuesday night following fol-lowing Mutual. In charge of re. esh-ments esh-ments was Jo Pratt, chairman. This was furnished and served by Nelda Young, Cassie Riding, Rayda Knight Jo Pratt and Geneva Pace. General chairmen of the show, Geneva C. Pace and Jay Risenmay. It was produced by Geneva C. Pace with Jay Risenmay as stage manager man-ager and announcer, also both were on the advertising committee. Thanks to all who took part and to the good crowd who attended each performance. PLAII HOW Sporfts TWO FULL HOURS 0,1 FUN AND SPORTS EVENTS PAOMAR HALL, 7:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 T1 'TTV T'TI OAK CITY MRS. MAE H. SHIPLEY New Ward Bishopric Sunday night services, were ward conference. The Stake Presidency was in attendance and about 56 of the ward attended. Talks were given by Pres. Black, stake secretary Hepworth, Bishop Anderson, Lyman Finlinson, Clifton Alldredge, Thos. Pratt, Reece R. Finlinson and Bruce Lovellalso Jack Pratt. Bishop Don Anderson and hi counselors were released after over five years of service. A new Bishopric was sustained. They were Melvin J. Roper, bishop, with Reece Finlinson and Bruce Lovell as his counselors. The retiring Bishopric has served well and faithfully and we welcome wel-come the new Bishopric and trust they will enjoy their labors with the good support of all members and officers. Mrs. Monan Lovell Is home from the Delta hospital with her new little son. Mr. Lovell is at Chicago attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder went to St. George and Los Angeles with their daughter Audrey, and her husband. They will attend services at the St. George and Los Angeles Temples. , Mrs. Reed Arnold, sons, Leo and Dick, and daughter, Susan, spent the weekend in Oak City from Salt Lake pty. Roger Cook, a stuaent at the B.Y.U., and whose home is at Idaho Falls, visited at the home of David Finlinson, Saturday and Sunday. They returned Sunday night for their school work in Provo. Mrs. Eldonna Anderson spent Sunday home from Salt Lake. She reports her little son Mike as improving. im-proving. Some skin grafting surgery will start Monday. Eldonna returned return-ed to Salt Lake Monday to be with him. Mr. Ray Finlinson and son Garth, returned home from California. Mrs. Mary Finlinson, Esdras Finlinson Fin-linson and Mrs. Lucy Christensen attended the funeral services of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Faust in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker of Salt Lake City visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker. Their mother, Lucy Walker, is reported as some improved. She has been very ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson Jr. visited in Payson Sunday with the Flu Victims Need Adequate Diet CHICAGO Overly-restricted diets during flu and in the recovery recov-ery stage following a respiratory disease may lead to other health problems, according to a leading nutritional authority. Flu victims may spend up to two weeks in bed with the symptoms symp-toms of severe colds, respiratory and flu-like infections. in-fections. During Dur-ing this time, these patients are often on inadequate in-adequate diets. Dr. James R. Wilson, Chi-cago Chi-cago medical nutrition consultant con-sultant and former secretary secre-tary of the Dr. J. H. Wilson Council on Foods and Nutrition of the Amer ican Medical Association, has this to say: "The U.S. Public Health Service, Serv-ice, as of the middle of October, reported the cumulative number of respiratory illnesses at 50,700,-000. 50,700,-000. Many of these patients rely Scott Sheriff On Honor Roll Scott Lovell Sheriff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford I. Sheriff, has been named to the Dean's Honor Roll, quarterly listing of high scholarship students at Snow College, Col-lege, according to information released re-leased by Registrar Ross Findlay. Students must achieve a grade-point grade-point average of 3.5 or above to be so honored. A total, of 33 students stu-dents at the Ephraim School are included on the list. TO ATTEND THE JUNIOR HIGH'S r3 U A v The Jolly Stitchers will meet on Monday, Jan. 27, ot the home of Mis. Hilda Oliver, at 2:30 p. m with Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Junetl Jensen as hostesses. The club meeting meet-ing was postponed from Friday, the regular date, on account of the funeral services for George Abbott at Sugarville. Stanley Hollingshead, brother Allen, Al-len, and their mother, of Downey, Calif., visited in Delta for the weekend, week-end, and attended the missionary farewell Sunday night in Delta Second Ward for William Warren Henderson. Mrs. Jennie Largent, who has been visiting in St. George, joined them in the trip to Delta. Staff Sergeant Stanley Talbert, USAF, and wife, Beth, and their son, Kevin, are now residing at Lakeland, Ga., where S;Sgt. Tol'bert expects to be with the Air Force until May. He returned from duty in Japan in December and he and his family visited in Delta during the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert and Mrs. Mildred Willden. Clinton Tolbert, employed in Salt Lake City on carpenter work, spent the weekend in Delta with his family. J. R. Mortensen. of Delta, left Salt Lake City Sunday via airline, for San Francisco, and is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Josephine Mc Phee and Mrs. Florence Smith, and families, at San Lorenzo. Mr. and Mrs. Ito Ogden and Mrs. Delilah Ogden attended - funeral services for Ernest Ogden in Eph-raim Eph-raim Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden made a trip to Phoenix, Ariz., during the week. Orui Finlinson family. Mr. Melvin Roper had surgery for appendicitis at the Delta hospital last week. We all wish, him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mathews of Nephi were Oak City visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson and family have moved back from McGill, Nevada. He was laid off after working there the past year. Mr. Francis Anderson Is in Oak City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson, for a week or so from Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prisby and sons from Cedar City, visited a few days at the George Anderson home. 11 on self-medication. They stay for too long on an inadequate diet, "As a generalization, the key to a good diet is eating a variety of wholesome foods which will supply the things you need for nutritional health. Such good diet3 should include meat, milk, enriched bread or toast, cereals, fruits and vegetables, all in the quantity the patient can eat. Plenty of water is indicated. "All too often weakness and lassitude occur after respiratory infections particularly when dietary standards have been lowered. low-ered. The person who has eaten sensibly during illness is more likely to weather the storms of possible nutritional complications. complica-tions. Influenza Asiatic or otherwise other-wise with its consequences, can result in many physical disorders that a proper diet might prevent" A preliminary estimate from the U.S. National Health Survey indicates that almost 12 million new cases of acute respiratory diseases involving at least one day in bed occurred during one week ending October 19. Furnace Troubles?? Call DON'S Heating Service DON BIRD Phone 1781 Delta, Utah i La IHCS J Herman W. Stuckl, of Salt Lake City, visited old friends and neighbors neigh-bors In Delta Wednesday and Thursday. Thur-sday. He came to attend the funeral funer-al services for E. Leo Lyman Jr., with whom he had been associated for a quarter of a century in Melville Mel-ville Irrigation Co. Mrs. Berdell (Jean Merriweather) Cartridge, Milford, Utah," is a patient pati-ent at the Delta Hospital this week, after surgery. A CARD I.Q. TEST Chances are you've looked at the picture cards hundreds of times while playing your favoriie game of Bridge, Poker or Hearts. But how much do you really know about the unusual details to be found in ? ? these char- i-XAJf. r. acters of the pasteboard paste-board palace? pal-ace? The fol-lowing fol-lowing questions were " first compiled by Ger - trude Mc-GirTert Mc-GirTert and published in Games Digest Don't be dismayed, she cautions, if you cannot answer even one. And if you answer one, she says, you're brilliant; two, colossal; and three, you're cheating. See how you score. 1. What king shows his profile? 2. What king has no mustache? 3. What king holds a battle-axe? 4. What king wears ermine? 5. What king holds no sword? 8. What king's beard is not parted? 7. What king has a daisy belt buckle? 8. What Ci'een hA3 sceptr?? Prices flashed . . . to Rock Bottom! Children's Winter Coats 12 Price Men's Cotton reg. 2.79-2.S3 Bsys' Caps, sw leSt at 49c louse Slippers Sor Children to 1,47 Cotton Bats, y2 Blisses Slips, horse hair 1.99 Men's arid Boys' Sweaters slip-on y2 Price Men's Wool Shirts Dresses - - -99 ea- more added to sale rack Men's Top Coats . i2 Price Boys' Winter Long Sleeve Shirts OH blumni still more SKIRT LENGTH MATERIAL Mixed Material, reg. 1.69 1.93 Club ll Deseret Stake Singing Mothers aso called to practice Sunday at 2 p.m., at the stake house, to learn songs for a Sunday night program scheduled in March. A new grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, of Delta, is the baby boy born Jan. 20 to Paul and Lila Ball, at Gunnison. He has four older sisters and one brother. 0. What queen has bands of Grecian keys? 1C. What queen has a long belt buckle? 11. What queen shows her hair nest to her face on one side? 12. What queen wears a breast pin? 13. What queen holds her flower between her first and second finger? 14. What jack wears a leaf in his cap? 15. What Jack jshows Ws full face? 16. What jack holds a leaf to his Hps? 17. What jacks carry battle-axes? 18. What jack has no mustache? 19. What jack carries a staff? 20. What jack has two rows of CU"lS? 21. What jack wears buttons on his coat? (For tho correct answers, get out your deck of playing cards.) Th's card quiz is one of the interesting selections to be found in the new illustrated anthology, "The Fireside Book of Caras,, (Simon and Schuster, $5.95) edited by Oswa'(" Jacoby and Albert Morehead. The book is about cards but not how to olay them and con tains 114 select.ons from history, Ihurpnr. art and cuiinsa of the card (table designed to satisfy. the read-hvj read-hvj appetite of every card player. Flannel SMrts Sale 1.99 3c Vz OK lase lame items added |