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Show A oman s 'HOMING SHOWER" FOR THE BRIDE i - i X1 " " - If you decide on a shower for the bride what kind can you give her that is different? It's always a hard decision. There is a way you can do your part in entertaining in her honor and yet relieve her of pre-wedding pressure by giving her a shower after the honeymoon. It is a very nice way of welcoming the bride home, and a real pepper-upper for her when all the wedding wed-ding excitement has died down. You might call it a "Homing Shower." Your guests should be requested to bring a simple gift some little homey thing that she may not have been given. A suggested list might include: safety pins; a small box covered in Marvalon and filled with a ball of twine, wrapping paper and labels; if she has a new camera some extra films; a large carton filled with paper cups, plates, containers and xk dozen paper buckets. Your refreshments served buffet style would be nice and much easier especially if you are having a large crowd. You could cover your table with some of the exciting new cotton print material that she may find many uses for afterwards maybe for a summer dress or cafe curtains for her new home. For a centerpiece, try one of Lily's 10 paper buckets with handle han-dle (both of these are easily obtained in hardware stores) and fill with sand. Then, over the bucket, drape a new wet mop that now comes in white or such pretty colors. Next, arrange in the sand a pretty bouquet of those new artificial flowers. You might even place two colored whisk brooms up-side-down among the flowers along with a large wooden spoon. This makes an unusual as well as useal bouquet for her to take home. For easy and attractive table service, Lily-Tulip's gold leaf, China-Cote plates and their matching new combination plastic and paper service cups give color and charm. Try pinning the paper napkins to the plates with clothes pins (even if she has a dryor, she can always use clothes pins.) For a menu a casserole is always nice and convenient, giving you more time for your guests. This one from the Nabisco people might interest you: ALSATIAN CASSEROLE cup butter or margarine teaspoon salt v cup chopped green pepper cup chopped celery 1 lb. haddock or other white fish cut in 1" cubes 1 lb. can red salmon Melt butter or margarine in heavy skillet. Saute green pepper and celery until tender. Stir in all ingredients but salmon. Layer of haddock mixture and salmon in greased Vi quart casserole. Bake covered in moderate oven (350) for 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Your casserole may be brought to the table in a small laundry basket something else for the guest of honor to take home. A quick trick with frozen French fries that the Frozen Potato Products Institute tells us is to serve them in paper cups, right on your paper plate. A tossed salad will round out the buffet. Top off the meal with a pretty parfait, fixed ahead of time, made with alternate layers of quick puddings with whipped cream, fruits or preserves and served in paper cups. Top with cherry or bits of fruit, and serve coffee or tea. 0 ak City News MRS. MAE Pioneer celebration was Monday, July 25, with the day break salute and raising of the flag. At 10 a.m. the junior parade was held, with bicycles, buggies, wagons, all decorated dec-orated for the spirit of the pioneers. pio-neers. Following this were the usual us-ual floats (twelve of them) with the usual Indian attacks and burning burn-ing at the stake of a dummy white man by the redskin boys. Program at 11 a.m., sports, ball game, dinner, din-ner, and dance made a very enjoyable enjoy-able day for the people of Oak City and their relatives and friends. Sunday evening services carried the spirit of the first July celebration. celebra-tion. TaHts by Judith Finlinson, William Wil-liam Dutson and Jerald Finlinson. Special organ music by Kaye Finlinson. Fin-linson. The choir sang appropriate songs, led by Eldonna Anderson, Edith Finlinson at the organ. Marion Ray Anderson spent last week visiting at Richfield and Fish Lake. Mrs. Margaret Roper has her grandchildren spending the week with her, while Gene and Betty Jane Morris are on their vacation. Jessie Swensen and Sharon Ras-mussen Ras-mussen spent a few days, visiting in Oak City from Salt Lake. They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley had their daughters, Verna Mae and Geniel and families, visit for the holiday weekend. Ivan was happy to have his grandchildren on the Service Market float for the parade. par-ade. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson had all their children here for the week for FALL 1960 GO OH SALE D. STEVENS CO. ace - f lM cup beef bouillon (l cube in cup boiling water) 2 eggs beaten 1 Stack Pack Premium Saltines, crushed Vi teaspoon pepper H. SHIPLEY end. David and fiancee, Judith Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Provo; Sandra and Kent Dew-snup, Dew-snup, Logan, and Robert and Janet Torrence from Salt Lake. While here they enjoyed a family dinner In the canyon. Mrs. Angeline Mecham from Tropic Tro-pic is visiting with her folks in Oak City. Rosalie and Boyd Call and child ren from Ogden, visited at the Le- Roy Anderson home over the week end. Their mother, Martha Ander son, returned to Ogden with them From Ogden she took a plane for New York, where she will visit Monan and Shirley and family, for a week. Arnold Talbot is working at the rubber plant at Nephi. While work Ing there he will be with his sister, Luana and family. Mrs. Marion Anderson entertained for her daughters, Carol and Christine Chris-tine at a swimming party at Delta. A slumber party at night and an early hot cake breakfast next morning. morn-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot and Mrs. Alta Alldredge had their sister, Verda Valusek and husband and two children spend a few days visiting vi-siting them and friends. Their home is in San Diego, Calif. Saturday night, July 30, a reception recep-tion will be held at Oak City hall for Mr. and Mrs. Max Cox. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellis Anderson. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox. They will be. married in the Manti Temple Tem-ple the same df.y. Friends and relatives rela-tives are invited to attend. A troue- 1 tin jciehj . . . WeidiitGS . . . To Honor Couple At Open House Raymond Callister and his bride will be honored at open house Saturday, Sat-urday, August 6, from eight until ten o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Deona Black, 93 North 4th West, Delta. The couple will be married Friday, Fri-day, August 5, in the Logan Temple, Tem-ple, and will greet friends that evening ev-ening from eight until ten o'clock at a wedding reception in Memorial Memor-ial House, in Memory Grove, Salt Lake City. The bride-elect is Miss Jennie Lou Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Isa'belle Shaw, of Salt Lake City. Mr. Callister Cal-lister Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathel Callister, of Delta. Dine on Salmon From Alaska Mrs. Ruth Steele entertained friends and relatives at her home Friday evening for a baked salmon dinner. She brought the large salmon sal-mon back with her by airline from her recent trip to Alaska. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen, Jen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heyborne and sons, Bruce and Kevin and Mr. Waldo Warnick. After dinner Mrs. Steele showed pictures she had taken In Alaska. Mahe Plans for August Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hegman, of Delta, are announcing the engagement en-gagement and forthcoming marriage marri-age of their daughter, Linda Lou, to Mr. Ray Tolbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert, of Abraham. Wedding vows will be exchanged exchang-ed August 13. The couple plans to make a home in Oregon. Engaged . . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Wilkins of Lynndyl are announcing the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Enla V. to Mr. William Junior Balrd of Richfield. A winter wedding is being planned. Birthday Party At Talbot Home Craig Lyle Talbot had a birthday birth-day party Tuesday night, July 19, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot, of Hinckley. Guests were Barry and Patrice Bishop, Tim Crafts, Vickl Bishop, Ronald Hardy, Mark Petersen, Tommy Tom-my Taylor, Jimmy Talbot, Ruth Ann Morris, Marsha Pratt, Sharilyn Hardy, Har-dy, Jana Morris, Marcia Talbot, Judith Ju-dith Galli, Holly Manis, Dallis Spencer, Spen-cer, Russell Petersen, Gam Bishop, Craig, Marion, Mark, Deon and Kenny Ken-ny Talbot. They decorated the carport and had a dance out under the stars. Popcorn, punch and candy was set out during the party to be nibbled on. After the dance they played Murder In the Dark. Mrs. Verna Gardner, of Delta, and sisters, Mrs. Ruth Kump, Axtell, and Mrs. Annie Sorensen and daughter, Verna Jean, of St. George, attended attend-ed funeral services in Payson Tuesday Tues-day for James E. Wignall, a cousin's husband. They went on to Salt Lake City where Verna Jean Sorensen Sor-ensen visited the LDS church offices for an interview prior to her departure de-parture on an LDS miSsion. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Perkins were in Salt Lake City for a weekend week-end visit which included a surprise birthday party when a baby boy, 6 lbs. 7 oz., was born to Cloyd and Connie Perkins Theobald, July 25, at the LDS Hospital. Their new grandson Is named Steven Cloyd, and has two older sisters, Jeannine and Diane. Mrs. Neil Bishop and children, Marios, Scott and Linda, visited In Delta over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Allen. Her older son, Douglas, remained In Tooele with his father, there with the Utah Highway Patrol. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone, of Palm Spring, Calif., and children, Patricia, Alan, Colleen, and Duane, arrived in Delta Monday and are visiting Mrs Malone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. LeGrande Law. Keith and Eathryn Black, of Coalville, Coal-ville, Utah, have a new son at their home, born July 13. He has an older brother, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black, at Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins, at Hinckley. sau tea was held Sunday afternoon at the Ellis Anderson home and enjoyed by the ladies of the ward. Oak City is raising funds for the new chapel In the near future by bake sales, etc. A bake sale was held July 25 and will be the only bake sale this week. Mr. Merritt Christensen and fiancee, fi-ancee, Jackie Stone, Don Harris, Steven Nielson, Joe Christensen, Dixie Dutson, Lenox Finlinson and children mere all Oak City visitors for the weekend. Bruce Lovell and Scott Sheriff are home from vacation Li California Cali-fornia of a few days. Mrs. Melva Day of Fillmore, visited visit-ed in Oak City over Ihe weekend. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THET SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE I! X -By INEZ RIDING Words that I grew up with that now sound strange are wadn't for wasn't; cain't for can't; aigs for eggs; whur for where; idn't for isn't; tha-at for that. Of course, there ore many others that sound strange to these old ears of mine but the above mentioned men-tioned are in use in every Southern conversation. Any good old person from Arkansas who doesn't make two syllables out of a one syllable word idn't worth the salt in his breadl At the Chronicle we need many things. We need a good staunch DEMOCRAT to write every other week. Now I think I'm a staunch Democrat, but I don't have enough background knowledge to answer one Dick Morrison and his Republican Repub-lican views. Regardless oi what George Q. Terry says or thinks it is not lack of courage that prevents us having a good Democrat to answer Dick. The reason is as stated abovel Lack of time to set up extra type prevents pre-vents my extending the invitation to Mr. Terry himself I Monday seemed like Saturday to me. We went to the Hinckley parade and were disappointed again at the lack of floats from Delta. It seems that Delta and Hinckley vie for the dubious honor of having the least support for each otherl (Okay, go ahead and pin my ears back, you City Fathersl) I have been listening to the Republican Re-publican Convention and one thing that really sticks in my mind is from Walter Judd's Keynote Address in which he takes credit for the Republican Party for the advances made in Cancer, Heart, etc., cures. Well, if the Republicans win next November, no one needs to come to my door for a donation. If the Republicans take the credit, then let them foot the bill! Politics are wonderful, though and I've enough interest for four! Truthfully, the National politics have held my attention at-tention much more than state politics. poli-tics. I still don't know all the candidates candi-dates for Governor except Monday Mon-day night we happened to catch several of Cleon Skousen's political announcements. I just wonder why he looks so apologetic? He looks as if he is saying "Don't vote for me, I've already lost." Monday afternoon I had to keep Kris inside so I set up the old ironing iron-ing board and did my ironing. I actually feel like a lady of leisure. If all of you good people who have houses or apartments for rent would advertise in the Chronicle it could be that I could rent them for you! Saturday, Bill Wilson (Progress, (Pro-gress, Fillmore) called me and said "Inez, if I send a family over to you do you think that you can find them a house to rent"? So I said "Yes I believe that we had two rentals listed this week." When the family arrived four more were ' with them, so I spent the after-' after-' noon calling, trying to locate homes for all. Finally Mayor Max Robison arrived on the scene (after a fran- --ii-6ft-rrTriiirr,-rr-l-T '":-"-"N)lri,Wir.Uwta"----' rtnn riilr rtfi.rti ,n r hiimh i -r- -yinn 'rrf Extra excitomont in the Fall-Winter Simplicity Pattern Book. 1 f 'Vt K - - i Jffi' r&l Buy your copy today at Club Tleivs Sende and . . . . . . A'ctetdeHde tic call to him) and helped locate homes. He called Deseret, Hinckley, Oasis, Fillmore, and it could have been avoided if the Chronicle had had a list of available homes for rent. I will naturally call the ones who are advertised first A "you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours" saort of thing!! It ran through my mind when the families arrived at our home that it would be nice if each rental was listed and also a Welcoming Committee Com-mittee organized. That would be a good project for an organization, I think. If we get that gas line thru. we can probably expect other such instances. Myrna's reaction to the Repub lican Convention can be summed up with "All those sad programs for three whole days." Kris' reaction is the same with a sad look on her face because she can't see American Ameri-can Bandstand and comedies! Two articles of great interest to me in the August issue of the Reader's Digest are "The Future Is Ours, Comrade" by Joseph Novak and What's wrong With Bugged Individualism?" by Henry M. Wrls-ton. Wrls-ton. I cannot understand how a nation of people can feel as the Russians evidently do about the State over the Individual. I cannot fathom it. Probably because we have been brought up just the opposite. The Idea that the Individual life Is nothing noth-ing dumfounds me. Anyway, it was good reading and quite thought-provoking thought-provoking to me. It Drought to my mind that we perhaps do not truly appreciate our freedom in America and made me wonder If today's generation cares for the American ideals than previous generations or if History has been kinder to past generations than they really deserved. de-served. The other article "What's Wrong With Rugged Individualism?" was just as thought-provoking. To be a rugged individual takes more courage than most of us possess at all times. One instance comes to my mind that happened when Lyn-ette Lyn-ette was in the sixth grade. The public health nurse came over to show the sixth grade girls movies about the facts of life. I resented her intrusion on MY privilege. I consider it a privilege to teach our children all the things that I can in regards to facts of life. I think that much of our trouble today with Sex is that it is thrown at children from every angle. Such things are personal and should be treated as such. Well, my rugged individualism didn't get me anywhere any-where because I just seethed, I didn't go to the proper place and say as I wanted to "This is my affair and I'll take care of it as I see fit". I did talk to the nurse the next day as she came into the shop to place a schedule in the paper. But hindsight or late courage doesn't get you anywhere, either. But it will not happen again. I expect to be asked BEFORE if I want one of our children to sit in on one of those movies. If a parent lacks proper know- More fashions for grcunups and children than ever" PLUS a new "cUpcufof doun-to-earth selling helps. our pattern counter. Millard County Chronicle x.eamlnatoh Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton spent the weekend here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson and Jack Nielson were at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson Niel-son this weekend. Mrs. I.ouise Bentley of Salt Lake City and Parley Overson came down to spend a few days with their mother, Mrs. Mable Overson. Visiting with Mrs. Barbara Nielsen Niel-sen Monday were her njother, Mrs. Broadhead of Nephi and her sister, Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Randatf Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and Robert Rob-ert Grygla are spending a few days at Fishlake. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield, Eddie and Eva Lynn spent their vacation va-cation in Colorado. Leaving Monday, Mon-day, they visited Grand Junction, the Continental Divide, Grand Mesa and other points of interest. The Sunday night program at Sacrament meeting was furnished by the ward teaching beat of Rich IhtOULIumut "Gossip too often goes in one ear and out the mouth." ledge to educate the children on those lines we have two good doctors doc-tors who can surely tell us where good material is available. I do not think such things should be discussed In classrooms or in any other gathering. Well, so much for rugged Individualism Individ-ualism something that I do not possess I'm a COWARD. M V 1. - x 1 w .?;i .. . f c ! , - " .' . yixF h J - y t v COURTESY Couture Cotton PRINTS Wonderful selection cf patterns and ' colors... you can have clothes that look like they cost many times their price when you make them yourself. For the rnade to order lock buy COURTESY. Thursday, July 28, I960 . . . CLARA JOHNSON Finlinson and La Veil Bradfield. Talks and stories of early pioneers were given by Carma Hanson and Floyd Bradfield. Marcia Hanson furnished fur-nished a piano selection. Prayers were by Alma Harder and Welby Finlinson. Last Sunday evening Myrle Finlinson Fin-linson and Elaine Johnson were sustained as counselors to Carma Hanson in the young ladies MIA. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. Hattie Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Crouch drove to Fairfield early Saturday morning to be there when the Pony Express came thru and to join in the celebration. Word has been received of the death of Mr. Joe A. Olsen at his home In MeGill, Nev,, July 14, Funeral Fun-eral services were held in Ely July 18th. Mr. Olsen was raised in Leamington Leaming-ton and was a brother to Mrs. Josephine Jo-sephine Johnson, who now resides at Springdale and Mr. Lafe Olsen of Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathel Callister havo visitors, with the arrival Thursday of last week of their daughter, Mrs. Marlyn Wood, and sons, David and Brad, of Taft, Calif., and a weekend visit from Robert Canister's fiancee, Miss Sandra Morris, of. Salt Lake City. Monday their son-in-law, Mark By bee, arrived, ar-rived, released from the service at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and joined his wife Colleen and son Stan, wh6 have been with the Cal-llsters Cal-llsters for the past two months. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wood, of Las Vegas, Nev., par-ents-In-law of Mrs. Maralyn Wood, visited the family. Mrs. Helen Hersleff was hostess at a dinner party Tuesday evening that celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Leo (Venice) Davis. Guests were Mrs. Agnes Strickley, visitor from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, Mrs. Henrietta Barben, Mrs. Lois Greene and son and Miss Marie Barben. 7;f 1 f . ... 1 A .J? S -"it.. Us W - ,i J 0 Make a new fresh wardrobe of basic formals and casuals with... t oc per yd. 1 A I f I A i f |