OCR Text |
Show THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio I OP twit - -'-. . CHORUS a&u: "He' the type who looks at girls as though he' ' mentally dressing them in minkl" a L:nmdyl Ml HT JOHNSON Arc Married At Ely9 Nevada Of interest to their many friends here is the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Pearl Nelson, of Delta, and Mr. Harold Gottfredson, of Circleville, Utah, Saturday, April 20, in Ely, Nevada. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Ward Gottfredson, brother of the bridegroom, at his home in Ely early Saturday evening. For the wedding the bride chose a sheath gown of rose-colored lace with pink accessories. Her bridal bouquet was of white orchids encircled en-circled by pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Gottfredson are now on a wedding trip and will return in May to Circleville, where Mr. Gottfredson is mayor, and has his home. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Lula Warnlck, of Delta, and the late Oscar Warnick. Hostesses at a shower and party to honor the bride in the week before her wedding were her sister, Mrs. Liz Pace, and Mrs. Athena Cook. To Say Wedding Vows August 30 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Evans, 834 Logan Ave., Salt Lake City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, .Lueen, to Mr. John N. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Gardner, of Delta. The Salt Lake LDS Temple will be the setting for the wedding on August 30. Their reception will be at the - Lion House, in Salt Lake City, on the evening of August 30. Miss Evans is employed by the exploration department of Shell Oil Company. Mr. Gardner served four years in the U. S. Navy and is now in his second year at the University Uni-versity of Utah, studying metallurgical metal-lurgical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Heyborne and two sons, from Evanston, Wyo., spent Easter Sunday in Delta visiting visit-ing their parents, Mrs. Ruth Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hayborne. Ham Spells Spring Hospitality . - - . , Vf I 'i 3 ' - ' .. '" LJ It's heavenly to be a hostess when ham helps you have a holiday right along with your guests. Ham is so festive and substantial, It makes a meal. A trip to the oven, and it's ready to serve. Glaze ham, if you will, but it isn't necessary. The flavor of the meat will be just as delicious without it. Modern directions for baking different dif-ferent types of ham are included. Serve with scalloped notatoes and a fresh fruit salad. HOW TO COOK HAM (Slow oven 325' F.) Times given are for hams taken chilled from refrigerator. Cooked-Ready -To-Eat whole hams (10-12 pounds) require 10-12 minutes per pound heating time. Cooked-Ready-To-Eat half hams require 14 minutes per pound heating time. Boned rolled hams (usually uncooked) require approximately 30 minutes per pound; skinless, shankless hams 18-22 minutes per pound. Country-ttyle hams usually are soaked in water several hours or overnight and then simmered in water until tender; remove rind, score and glaze. BoneletB tmoUed shoulder butts are simmered in water 45 minutes per pound. Small canned hams (approximately 6 pounds) 20 minutes per pound; 8-13 pound canned hams, 15 minutes per pound. L ' v - i . I AV Tfr.T 1 AND THE OF KENTUCKY BOUR80N SINCE 10 IU Q 5 - 1 CS4 WAHlflll iUlO FIAZIU 01STI LLEtT COMfAKY. WSSTOWN, KtNTUCKT ! Mrs. Delbert George was a patH ent at the hospitar in Paysori Monday and Tuesday1. 1 - Mrs. Rhea Whatcott returnod home with her daughter Iva How-lett How-lett from Arizona, after a two weeks' visit with son Garth arjil family and also John, who was on lour with his base'ball team from Logan. The Irvin Whatcotts spent Easter in Kanosh with Iva and family. The Whatcotts also received receiv-ed word of a little son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Cleo) Ashton in Provo. This is the third son for the Ashtons, who welcomed him with open arms. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan drove to Orderville where they visited several days with Tone Elackburn and two sons. Mrs. Hazel Sheriff and Gwen drove down from Provo and stayed over night Tuesday with Mr. Sheriff. Mrs. Hilma Martin is here with her daughter, Katherine Jones, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson have had their daughter, Orlene Christ ensen and five youngsters here thru last week, while Mr. Christen son was in Holden looking after his dry farm interests. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Overson and Mallnda were here for Easter with the Overson family. They returned to Logan Sunday. The Nielson boys, Ivie J., Gary and Leon were home ' over the weekend with the Irving Nielsons. They drove back to Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson and little Dean were home from Provo over the weekend. Mrs. Margie Greathouse has her mother. Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth, of Salt Lake City, here visiting with her family. Miss Susan Nielson was down from Provo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson, over the weekend. Miss Vona Lue, and Don Great- house were also home for the weekend. Mrs. Cherie Dutson and her four children were here for the Easter weekend with the Ray Mills family. This is the first trip down from Salt Lake for the newest member of the family, baby April. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and family had guests over the weekend, who always feel a desire to ' return to make the annual Easter trip to the sand hills. From Milford came Mrs. Maurine Miller, Fred, Jay, Kathy and Connie; Miss Gladys Banks from Salt Lake, and Mrs. Roselea Banks, Johnny, Monte and Rosella Ann, from Orem. Mr. and Mrs, Gavin Wler from Modena were over night guests of Mr. end Mrs. Dick Hayes and family. fam-ily. Dick came down from Salt Lake to be with his family. Mrs. Donna Haycock, Carol and Connie were here for the Easter weekend from the Capitol City with Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert George and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LaRue have visitors from California at this time. Bob Pendray came down from Orem. Friday and visited with the Curt Johnson family. Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pendray and Jim came for the day, Bob returned re-turned home with them. Mrs. Hettie Johnson visited here Thursday to Saturday from Sutherland Suther-land with Mrs. Mina Overson and Mrs. Mary Johnson. Saturday the Primary held an Easter E?g hunt and party at the church. Prizes were given for the one finding the most eggs and also the child bringing the fanciest decorated Easter egg. Gordon Shipley who has been home from Los Angeles the past week returned to his work on Monday. Sunday evening the program in church was given by the High Priests, except for two songs by the Singing Mothers. Talks were given by Herbert Abegglen, Irvin Whatcott and Phill Nielson. A banjo and guitar duet was played by Herbert Abegglen and Irvin Whatcott. Bro. Hogan had charge of the program and also gave a few remarks. Rip Ktrby- By John Prentice, & Fred Dickeusdh Sharon Steele was home from BYU for the weekend and Easter with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Steele. This week Sharon and Kay Moody and Doreen Moody, the Gay Notes vocal trio, are on tour In Wyoming with a student program from the ANNUAL SPRING FEEDER SALE at Delta Livestock Auction Co., on Tuesday April 30. Sale start at 11:00 a. m. Elwin Pace, ph 4584; Russell Knight, ph 338J3; Auction Phone 1544. CALIEP, TE5. ttS.WQW. TCPAY& ?. . PAPER SAYS' ITS TIME TO STARt Cm ANNUAL FIGHT AGAINST CANCER. I'LL SIGN A CHECK -AN P WELL BOTH SIGN FOR A CHECK-UP. i v -1 t I - 1 . I I I ii t i r MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. April 25, 19S7. KtohaArtClc:E Is lliitertnincd DWta Art Club husbands wore-entertained at din-K'C. din-K'C. ami cards -Thursday night at home of Mr. nrjd.Mrs. Wurd KiUpaok. ' l'ri-sent were Mr. and Mrs, KilU pack, Mr. ani Mis. I.eland Callister Mr. nnd Mrs v r pi., m irs. Komer Petersen, Mr. and Mrs, itaipn .Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Mo-iry, Mr. and Mrs. Gulden H. oiacK, and Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Cecil Dinner was catered by the City Cafe, and bridge was played later. Uik'h score awards at cards went to Mr. an1 Mrs. Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, and low to Mr mvi Mrs. Kiilpaek. . Hostesses for the nartv wor, 4- ..... . . . " irs. ruupacK, Mrs. Ca Ister Mre Petersen and Mrs. Cole. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLF Sl 'taw iu mm L- : I -w-: GRANDMA - - By Charles Kuhn I III JsffiTriSK I I AT EASIER- Tll IKKJ."! HECK' NOT' "happEM I , MUCH PEP T'DAY.' - , 1 J .T?IDlRTY UTTLE WH"-E ON THIS STREET THAT'S WORTH , , ' , "BrLenKU POP, V0IU. WO Kl SOO CAM JUST PICK A Nice 1 1 7 a M1rp a w U I II I' II II II" VUX S MA6 A SKATlMSl fAKB HAT SPOT ANO ( tBJ ) ! 1 M, Riwk fOR ois I hxxo rr with ) iVL J r J ! DIlS IITTEB , . ( - i i 111 -.1 , ' , ' mi 9j Airaua rosnsa 1 0M51 5 BIUTT ASD JEFF IPYOU RE LONELY GET A DOG; A DOG IS A MAN'S BEST FRIEND IT WONT NAS ORl TALK BACK AND WHEN VOO COME HOME ITU. SIT YOUR I'LL CO RIGHT OVER TO THE FARM AMD ONE BY AL SMITH I HAVE NO DOS 8UT A HORSE, LIKE THE DOG, IS MAN 5 FRIEND 1 r'.-M i Li si . i r -.' IsW-ll WMtniLbii ObTONEf , i BEST FRIEND' J KM; ( m --- 1 KERRY DRAKE ycu lr eov GOT. ON THE SCENE FAST, TWO OF LEFTy B ALTO'S NEI6H80R5 FOUW THE CAR WHILE IT WAS STILL BURNIN6, KERRX ANO PMONE0 THE NEAREST PRECHMCT STATION frl HOGAN ! PM0NEI? THE NE -n rr---!' ''T PRECHv!CT W WHAT MAKES JTHE CLOTHES UNPER YOU SO SURE .THE BOP WEREN'T ITS LEFTy? ENTIRELy BURNEP.. nr. If ..HE HAP THIS WAUEtI --, iN HIS HIP POCKETAv 'X MARY WORTH'S FAMILV 'TRIED TO HOLD OUT FOR A5UITE-BUT, FRANKLY, HOTLL MANAGERS ARE RjETTING TOUGH ABOUT f Kt.L KUUw , FOR performers: TV HAIR-BREADTH HARRY LEiN6 L0O5S wtS 0O.OS Bt RU&BiVjG HNAU.Y MAK MtS WAY TO WE TOPi 4'Ir 1 fJ W 11 BURYING THIS f H FISH.MR KANTSlTSKIt! Vy6"iM,l f 'V ITLL DRAW FLIES IF I 1 1 A ' i I J e. . rvWTl T1KT RUBYING I ZM 4 ' " " www. w-. - !L ... .ri i Ll i I l 111 If I I T X. 4L I 1 I L-l L I HAS NT flfTf-w ?vSS r2$ rfLL ' f j I WHEW!.My,tAJH;"AJl i I n-S... NOW DON'T GLtiOBL-) I wA-ti r- TIRED MY5ELFS.OJrHtv0 XTS ABOUTJ-HA! toi w -w..-xsf ill' 5 ii n i 1 or i i f r i v ii' F3f I SAID I'M NOT SO LIUST BURYING I DEEF TUI CTlU" ytET AN COM a- VIN HUU.t: r LOUTlVOUTENK71 TrY ?J BURY wc!- 1 ; DC1 7S |