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Show 1 , i .... . ,.,r . - MillarCqni Qhromcle ... m-IhuzsAay, June 15, 1960 Pa(je oman s A IX- MR. AND MRS. RES MISS EUSHNELL COTTAGE CHEESE, LONG WHITE POTATO SALAD j The next time you make potato pota-to salad try this refreshing new recipe version. It's a tempting combination of creamy cottage cheese, seasonings, and California Califor-nia Long White Potatoes, the versatile, all-purpose potato ideal for salads as well as baking, bak-ing, broiling, frying and mashing. mash-ing. To prepare the potatoes, give them a quick scrub and boil them in their jackets in salted water unU just tender. Peel and cut into cubes. You'll find the Long Whites boil beautifully. They cook well without becoming becom-ing soggy or crumbling into pieces, even when peeled first, then cooked in a small amount cf boiling, salted water. Serve this Cottage Cheese-Lor.g Cheese-Lor.g White Potato Salad as a main menu feature of an cut-doors cut-doors luncheon or patio supper. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 4 M. MICHIE - ? A 5 COTTAGE CHEESE-LONG WIUTE POTATO SALAD 6-8 California Long White Potatoes 1 medium onion, minced 1 cup diced celery Vt cup diced cucumber 1 medium green pepper, minced 1 pint small card cottage cheese i cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 teaspoons salt !i teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Boil Long White potatoes in salted water until just tender. Peel and cut into cubes. Add onion, on-ion, celery, cucumber and green pepper. In small bowl combine cottage cheese with mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly with potatoes. Chili several hours before serving. Hakes six eight servings. 7.530 Read It In The CHRONICLE STAPLES lor most all sixes staple machines. CHBOXICLE OFFICE, tf to; 1 Chureh-Mieltie Reception Held Miss Leah Church became the bride of Rex Michie in Salt Lake Temple rites Friday, June 10. A reception re-ception hosted by the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Church, was held in their honor Friday night at Delta First Ward. Mr. Michie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Michie of Montpelier, Idaho. For her nuptials the bride chose a gown of lace over nylon tulle and taffeta. The fitted bodice featured long sleeves which came to lily-points lily-points over the wrists and a high neckline with a lace collar. Her veil of sheerest bridal illusion was released by a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids surrounded by pink roses. Miss Florence Church was maid of honor for her sister. Vilate Gard ner of Berkeley, Calif., and Janeen Robinson were bridesmaids. The attendants were gowned in identical models of beige and blue sheaths. Their bouquets were fashioned fash-ioned of long-stemmed pink roses, ribbon and tulle. Marcia and Kathleen Kath-leen Church, sisters of the bride, were flower girls. They were dressed dress-ed in 'beige frocks with blue ribbons rib-bons and carried bouquets similar to the bridesmaids'. Mothers of the bride and groom were gowned in blue, with corsages of pink carnations. Harold Trussell of Montpelier, Idaho, was best man. Wallace Church, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies for the following program: "Chinese Honeymoon," by Gordon, Gord-on, Ballard and Homer Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Their second number was a medley of songs presented in an original arrangement. Pantomine by Vilate Gardner; original reading by LaVon Taylor; vocal solo "Oh, Promise Me" by David Church, brother of the bride; two Spanish numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christensen. Mrs. Nancy Church was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Deoria Black, Mrs. Sarah Finlinson and Mrs. Grace Christensen were in charge of gifts with Mrs. Concha Adams assisting. Gift bearers were Louise and Denise Church. Mrs. Yvonne Church, Mrs. Maralyn Mara-lyn Church and Mrs. Margaret Cal-lister Cal-lister were in charge of refresh Marie Bushnell Is Bride-Elect of Max Hal Young The engagement of Miss Marie Bushnell to Max Hal Young is be ing made known hy parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bushnell of Salt Lake City. Mr. Young is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young of Abraham. The couple plan to be married in the Manti LDS Temple June 24. Mrs. Beverly Young will be matron mat-ron of honor and Mi?s Lorene Bushnell, Bush-nell, Miss Julie Earl and Miss Irene Olson, bridesmaids. Miss Emily Young will be flower girl r.t a reception re-ception to be held in Meadow, Utah June 25. Miss Bushnell was born in Meadow Mead-ow and moved to Salt Lake two years ago with her parents. She is a graduate of Excelsis Beauty College. Col-lege. Her fiance filled an LDS mission mis-sion in Canada and attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University. He is a member of the U.S. air reserve. The couple will have a short honeymoon trip after which they will maks a home in Sutherland. Mr. Young will be engaged in farming farm-ing in Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop and family from Las Vegas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, then went on to Logan to see Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bishop. They attended MIA Conference in Salt Lake City, returning to Oasis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and family from Cedar City were weekend week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Mrs. LaVeda Bishop attended graduation exercises for Gerald Bishop in Logan. Also the wedding reception for her granddaughter, Lynda Lovell in Salt Lake City. She attended the marriage ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Lovell and family fa-mily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Deon Gillen. They were on their way to California, where Mr. Lovell will attend at-tend school. The Lovells had just returned from a trip in Missouri. Mrs. Celia Christensen and her brother, Grant Hanson spent Saturday Satur-day visiting relatives in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Peterson and Mr. Peter A. Peterson attended the funeral fun-eral of Mr. Harold Wise in Ogden Tuesday. Mr. Wise was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lancie Peter OHO v zA CttGS J ments with Mrs. Joyce Ashby, Mrs. JuVene Porter and Mrs. Chloeen Bybee assisting. Serving were Janice Jan-ice and Michelle Church, Kathy Fin linson, Suzzane Shields, Sharon Shields and Karla Church. The newly weds are making a home in Brigham City this summer, where Mr. Michie is employed by the Thiokol Mtssle Company as Personnel Coordinator. They will both return to Brigham Young Uni versity in Provo this fall for their Senior year. MISS Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody announce an-nounce the engagement and forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Andrea to Norman Jack Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson, Leamington, Utah. The marriage is to be solemnized September 9 in the Manti LDS Temple. For the past year Miss Moody has been attending the Brigham Young University, and Mr. Nielson, a University of Utah graduate, has been furthering his studies. After their marriage the couple will make their home In Salt Lake City and attend the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow are the parents of a new baby boy, born June 7, in Provo. The baby has received the name of James Grant and weighed 7 lbs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Snow, Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pace of Salt j Lake City, were Delta visitors for a few days last week. 7,500 Read It I The CHRONICLE ELLA CHRISTENSEN son. He was killed instantly Satur day while spraying by plane for mosuuitos, northwest of Salt Lake Municipal Airport. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Taylor, Kim and Sandra Taylor from Las Vegas visited with us over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens made a business trip to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth has their little grandson staying with them this week. They will lake him home to Kaysville this Saturday. Mrs. Telia Strang from Salt Lake has been spending her vacation here with her brothers and enjoying enjoy-ing the fishing. The "Miss Moderns" held their meeting at the home of Gwen Stan-worth Stan-worth Friday afternoon. Mrs. Celia Christensen gave the lesson, which was a discussion and demonstration demonstra-tion on table service and etiquette. They planned a luncheon for the coming week. Table decorations were made and demonstrated by Gwen Stanworth and Lois Peterson-After Peterson-After the meeting, Mrs. Irene Stanworth Stan-worth served a light lunch. Mrs. Alfred Stanworth is spending spend-ing this week with her mother in Logan. i 1 ews lletrolhed Miss Linda Lue Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot, will become the bride of Stephen R. Secrle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Searle, Bountiful, Thursday, June 16. The ceremony will he performed in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A reception to honor the couple will be held In the Hinckley gym, June 17, between the hours of J and 12 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. 1 J MOODY To Honor Couple A wedding dance and reception will be given in Oak City recreation recrea-tion hall on Friday evening, June 24, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Barton Shipley, who will be united In marriage mar-riage June 22, in the St. George Temple. Their many friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Wedding Dance Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Widdison will be honored at a wedding dance and reception in Oak City, Saturday, Satur-day, June 18, 9:00 p.m. Mrs Widdison Widdi-son Is the former Maurine Anderson, Ander-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don L Anderson of Oak City. All are invited to attend. Engaged . . . Mrs. Vada Stone of Ogden makes known the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jacqueline Stone, to Mr. Merritt Christensen, son of Mrs. Edna Christensen, Oak City. Plans call for a winter wedding. A New Image of Thrift v. -? fa. v- G K 4 w1 Mrs. Vivian AcVerman had looked into her mirror hundreds hun-dreds of times since she was a little g'rl, but this wes the first time she had seen the irrcge cf ".Vs. United States Savings Bonds of 1961." The Tucjcn, Arizona, housewife won the coveted title over -52- ewepetifors in the "Mrs. America" finals ct Fort Louderdc'3, f la., !t v;eek. As the Treasury' leading women's veJur.fser durfng the next 12 months, she wi.l scend part cf rer t.n-.e tci'j.rg the country in the promotion cf Savings Eonds a-d Ssv:ngs.Samps. The attractive brunette is the husband, Harry, is County zona. Mrs. Aotermon surceezs f.'rt. je-s iz Kr.sJ, 7.VS. U. 5. $oy!.i3s Ecd; cf ;9i0" Mr. amtSivs. Overson honored . . . 1 1 - A vA'dil'ify? djj.iu'' honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Overton will be held in the LymUlyl'Vv'ard Chapel Saturday, Satur-day, June 18, 9:00 p.m. The couple exchanged wedding vows May 7 in Evanston, Wyo. Mrs. Overson is a graduate of Granite High School. The new Mrs. Overson is the MR. AND MRS. New 32r. and Mrs, Larrg MeVherson Greet Friends Mr. Larry N. McPherson claimed Viola Songer for his bride In a ceremony cere-mony at the Dcseret Stake House Relief Society room, June 11. Bishop Merlin Christensen officiated. The lovely bride is a daughter of Mrs. S. S. Songer, of Delta, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McPherson of Nephl. A reception was held in their honor that evening at the stake House. For the reception, the bride's brunette loveliness was enhanced by an original Alfred Angelo wedding wed-ding dress of hand-clipped chantilly lace and nylon tulle over bridal satin. The sabrina neckline and slim-fitting bodice adorned with luster pearls and iridescent sequins. The long slim sleeves tapered to lilypoints over the wrists. The volu minous skirt featureddarge circular motifs of pleated tulle centered with a rose of lace cascading down the graceful cathedral train. Her bouffant veil of French illusion was released from a queen's crown of luster pearls and iridescents. She carried a bouquet of three white orchids surrounded by garlands of stephanotis. Attending the bride were Phvllis Sanford, maid of honor; Margaret Alldredge, Sharon Ross. Kay O- dean, Marlene Bogh and Nada Bish- op. They were gowned in exact combed satin sheaths of alternat ing pink and yellow. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of carnations. Robert Snow stood as 'best man. Ushers were Jim Nickle, Arnold Talbot, Dennis Little and Junior Songer. 7c X mother After"; cY'tfires 'V for Pir "children, her ,q County, Afi-ocf Afi-ocf W.'chTfa, ' O daughter, erf Mrs. Doris Strong of Salt Lake Clt, and graduatad from Granite Hijih School this "spring. Mr. Overson, son.l Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson, is a '1959 D. H. S. graduate and has beert'-'working in Bountiful since his graduation. Everyone is ccmiially invilx-J to attend the dance. i f 1 RALPH OVERSON After a honeymoon in Lake Ta-hoe, Ta-hoe, they will make their home In Ely, Nev., where Mr. McPherson is employed by Kennecott Copper. Piano Ileeital Mrs. V. S. Barney will present her piano pupils in a Recital Monday evening in the Second Ward Chapel, Chap-el, at 8 p.m. Those participating are: Jeff and April Dawson, Julie Ann and Betty Rae Wright. Ladd, Kim and Althea Holman, Nadine and Shirley Iverson, Dean Van, Merna Clements, Judy Bassett, Colleen Anderson, Bruce Stephenson, Keith Jeffry, Debora Stoddard, Susan Lake, Kristene Clark, Deborah Beck-with, Beck-with, Anita McCall, Betty Van, and Shirley Bunker. The public is cordially invited. Fidelity Club Elects Officers Ava Starley was hostess to Fidelity Fidel-ity Club members Monday, June 13. Dinner was served at City Cafe to Leatha Bennett, Romania Bird, Ella Black, Dorothy Gardner, Ora Gardner, Gard-ner, Verna Gardner, Vivian Holman, Clara Killpack, Hannah Larson, Pearl Snow, Donna Sorenson, Thel-ma Thel-ma Seegmiller, Zola Wright, Artie Henderson and Ava Starley. After meeting at the Starley resi dence they elected new officers for the coming year. Leatha Bennett was elected president, Pearl Snow, ; vice president. Ava Starley, sec. and trea. and Clara Killpack, report- er. Outgoing officers are Thelma Seegmiller, president; Verna Gard ner, vice pres.; Hannah Larson, sec. and treas.; Ella Black, reporter. The remaider of the evening was spent playing rook. Prizes went to Pearl Snow, Ora Gardner and Donna Sorenson took consolation. Mrs. Edna Christensen of Oak City spent the week in Magna visiting vi-siting with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Talbot, in Salt Lake with 11a Bill-ingsley Bill-ingsley and In Provo with Glen and Grant Christensen. 7.500 Becd It la The CHRONICLEI Dairy Industry To Have Sp:il;g"il In June On KSL The dairy industry will have the spotlight during the month of June on "THIS BUSINESS BUS-INESS OF FARMING" on KSL RADIO. Menus featuring dairy products, as well as helpful dairy information, will be featured. These special Dairy Month programs will be presented on Thursday, June 2 at 6:45 ajn., Tuesday, June 7 at 6:43 a.m., Wednesday, June 8 at 12:15 p.m, Tuesday, June 14 at 6:45 a.m., Wednesday, June 22 at 12:15 pm. and thursday, June 23 at 6:45 a.m. The weekly Kennecott home feature on Friday, June 10 at 12:15 p.m. will deal primarily with early summer lawn care. A lawn expert and agronomist will present valuable information informa-tion with relation to watering and fertilization. On Friday, June 24 at 1115 p.m. a USU Entomologist will discuss hot weather control of household and yard pests and insects. Ladies' Day Director, Jeanne Leeson, will talk about summer sum-mer 4-H Club camps on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. June-"29 at 12:15 p.m. with 4-H Ciub leader Amy R. KearsW as puest. "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING heard week davs over KSL-" RADIO, is brought to' yof 'Morrdav, Wednesday - and Friday at i2:15 p.m. and , Tuesday, .Thursday and Saturday Sat-urday at 6:45 a.m. by the UTAH DIVISION OF KENNECOTT KEN-NECOTT COH'ER CORP. . - |
