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Show Woman's Pa(je ocietu . . . Webi'incs . . . THIS WEEK'S NEWS j Earl Greathouse is in the Payson hospital where he is recovering from pneumonia. I Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nielson spent the weekend with Keith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Kent's boys stayed with their grandparents grandpar-ents all week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went to Richfield for the weekend. There they stayed with their daughter, daug-hter, Ema and family. Linda, who Is going to school in Salt Lake, joined them at Enla's and returned return-ed home with them. Her parents took her back to the city Tuesday morning. Glen Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielson who is going to school in Ogden for the blind, is on the school's wrestling squad. He is going go-ing to Idaho and wrestle. We wish Glen the best of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield went to Las Vegas last Wednesday and visited with their son Jay and family and other relatives. They returned home Saturday. Margaret Bradfield of Leamington who has been in Nevada for the past 2lk months returned home with them. The Lynndyl Ward Relief Society is holding its annual Birthday Dinner Din-ner Friday night at the Lynndyl Ward Hall. There will oe a good program and dinner for all adults. Mr. Tom Best went to Salt Lake last Monday to keep a medical appointment. ap-pointment. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield went to Salt Lake Monday for a medical examination for Lawrence. They stayed with Rayma and Kent Hughes. LAST WEEK'S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson attended at-tended the funeral services in Delta Monday for Mrs. Blanch Works. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield Quality Market with Zenith perfected HANDCRAFTED chassis for greater dependability, fewer service problems THE WEDGEPORT Model 5315U Smart contemporary console in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color. QQJQ ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV IS BUILT BETTER TO LAST L0N6ER Zenith perfected Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer TV life. Quality Market DELTA, UTAH (17 car """pERFECTED V LAURA BltADFlELD and LaWrene spent the weekend in Salt Lake with their daughter Rayma and husband Kent Hughes. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Memmott and children of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes and family in Sandy. They attend ed the "Felon Follies", a very interesting in-teresting program put on at the Utah State Prison by he inmates. Its well worth one's time and dollar dol-lar to go see this. It will be presented pre-sented again on the 5-6 11-12-13 of March at 8:00 p.m. But be there before 7:30 if you want a seat. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday night was put on by the Boy Scouls with Eddie Dutson, Scoutmaster in charge. Taiks were given by Terry Jones, Greg Great-house, Great-house, Bill Talbert, Bill Dutson, Roger Ro-ger Talbert, Micky Jones and Bishop Bish-op Phil Nielson. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Talbert Sunday were Cur tis and Carolyn Overson Jacobs of Stockton. Please call in your news to me. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson received re-ceived a phone call from their son Keith, who is on an LDS mission. He and another missionary have been chosen to travel through five states of the Northwestern Mission It is a wonderful opportunity for Keith. We are all proud of him. THE KNITTING NEEDLES The Knitting Needles 4-H Club held there 4th meeting on Feb. 25. We completed our practice squares and discussed making our pot holders. hold-ers. During the week we will make our pot holders, so we can soon start on our slippers. Reporter, Sheila Nielson COMMUNITY 4-H NEWS Lynndyl Community 4-H meeting was held at 7:30, March 1. The meeting was brot to order by Law-Wren Law-Wren e Bradfield. Prayer was by Re-nee Re-nee Nielson; pledge by Cathy Ea-tough; Ea-tough; practice song by Sandra Benson.' Mr. Courtney Brever gave a talk on Civil Defense and showed a film which was very interesting. The closing prayer was by Sheila Nielson. The meeting closed at 9. Reporter, Phillis Nielson Makes Report On Medical Care Dr. Edward R. Annis, former president pre-sident of the World Medical Assoc iation, who was in Utah this week, with the report that "everyone is agreed that some sort of a program pro-gram of medical care for the aged must toe provided. The only problem prob-lem is how and what." He reported that many of the congressmen and senators were looking for something new because they were convinced that the so-called so-called medicare program will not give the help that is needed. "This is not a program of medical care A buffet style salad tray co-starring cottage cheese and fruit is eye-appealing as well as taste-appealing. In the center arc pear strips nestled in cottage cheese. From the top, reading clockwise, combined with cottage cheese red grapes and a peach half; melon balls with strawberry garnish; peach slices with pecan halves; and pineapple slice and strawberries; whole apricots and chopped pecans. Versatile Dairy Food Cottage Cheese Comes Long Way Since Little Hiss Muffct's Day "Little Miss Muffet, sat on a tutfet, eating her curds and whey . . ." What were the curds and whey? Simply what is now called cottage cheese, with many refinements since Little' Miss Muffet enjoyed it Today's cottage cheese is a versatile food especially popular popu-lar with the modern Miss Muffet Muf-fet who is watching her waistline. waist-line. Its calorie content is low while its protein value is high. Salads are her favorite way for eating cottage cheese. Pictured here is a serve-your-tvelf tray brimming with fruit and cottage cheese salads for Miss Muffets. (Mister Muffets. too.) Cottage cheese blends happily with almost any fruit With fresh fruit it tastes especially refreshing and delicious. Combined with cottage cheese in the photographed -plads are pear strips, melon balb, peaches, pineapple and strawberries, spr. cots, grapes, and a peach half. ) r- MISS PAMELA CAMP Betrothed . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Camp of 2295 Hannibel Street in Salt Lake City wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela to Michael C. Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot of Hinckley. Both of these young people are currently employed at Las Vegas, Nevada. They will be married March 13. The bridal party will be honored at a luncheon at the Doll House, A reception will be held that even ing from 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. at the Reception Center, 1227 East 33rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah. A cordial invitation tor attend is extended- to all of their friends. JOLLY STITCHERS CLUB will meet Friday, March 12, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Norma Jensen in Sutherland. lone Christensen of Le-van Le-van will be co-hostess. The March Card Party will be Saturday, March 13, 7:30p.m. at the halL Pearl Terrell, lone Christensen, Chris-tensen, Norma Jensen and Zelda Ogden are hostesses. THANK YOU CARD Our thanks to Boy Scouts and their supervisors for the good deed of cleaning the C. F. Lake lot Zola Franklin and Amy Wright 7400 Bead It In The CHRONICLE but rather a hospital care program. It does not provide any assistance for medical or surgical help or drugs. As a result the needs of the aged ill are only about one quarter taken care of by this measure," he reported. The well informed medical leader lead-er who has been fighting ' for a health care program for the needy aged for more than twelve years, helped to formulate the new Elder-care Elder-care program which is getting much attention in Washington. This program provides the medical, surgical and drug assistance that is needed and does not limit the hospital or nursing home care. "There is no half-way in medicine," he pointed out. "You've got to give a pa.ient what he needs to get him well." Chopped pecans add texture to the apricot-cottage cheese duo. This tray of salads suits a ladies' la-dies' luncheon to perfection. Add small sandwiches out-bread out-bread or chicken salad, and a cool refreshing beverage. Your menu is complete. Use fresh cottage cheese when you make these salads. Cottage cheese should always be used within a day or two after purchase pur-chase to enjoy its delicate dairy fresh flavor. Cottage cheese should be tight- . ly covered and in the refrigerator refrigera-tor until you're ready to serve it, as it tastes best when it is cold. For more interesting salads, combine cottage cheese with any of these contrasting flavors bleu cheese, crushed pineapple, chopped dried beef, tomato cubes, minced chives, chopped I green pepper, thinly sliced rad- ishes, or pimiento. j There's a variety of other ays roltaee cheese can be used. Try it in salad drownings, main i dishes, appetizers, dips, salads, and drkserts. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Hopkins were held Monday In our ward chaDel. The town is sorrowed for the Hopkins family and we senl our love and sympathy to eacn oi them during their lime of sorrow. Luanza Willoughby is in Salt Lake this week to be with her daughter-in-law while she has minor mi-nor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanworth and eirls visited with his mother, Mrs Ethel Stanworth over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Perhan of St. Anthony, Tdaho visited their two sisters in Oasis this week, Vernes- sa Skeem and Cassie Johnson. They brought news of their brother, Cell Webs.er undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott were in Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder and family visited with his aunt Blah Sjostrum and his uncle Oscar Kelly. Mrs. Vera Stevens and family of Salt Lake spent Saturday with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christ ensen. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skeem from Dugway and Mr. Franklin of New York, visited with Evan's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Flioyd Skeem, Sunday, They had been to Lehman's Cave. Their son, Mike, returned with them after spending ten days with his grandparents. , Evva Cahoon has been visiting in Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Babbitt of Ogden Og-den and their two children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed' win Skeem. Mr. Reed Skeem was called back to work in Tooele. He had been out of work awhile. County Agent Says: ORDER TREE SEEDLINGS NOW Time has arrived when farmers, ranchers, and other landowners should place their orders for trees and shrubs to be used for farm windbreaks, Christmas tree plantations, planta-tions, and other plantings. "Make plans now; outline the size of tree plantings desired; and mail orders early to the Utah State Department of Forestry, 525 West 13th South, Salt Lake City, Utah." People interested in tree planting plant-ing or who expect to plant trees this , spring may get information, advice and order blanks from oui County Extension office, Delta. "In order to improve handling and shipping, no orders will be accepted ac-cepted after April 15, 1965." This year, 17 different species of trees and shrubs are available from the nursery at Logan. They include Multiflora Rose, White Ash, Black Locust, Honey Locust (thornless), Siberian Elm, Russian Olive, Golden Willow, Lombardy Popular, South ern Wood, Squaw Bush, Caragana Siberian Pea, Bladdersenna, Blue Spruce, Eastern Red Cedar, Pond-eroas Pond-eroas Pine, Austrian Pine, and Scotch Pine. Seedlings vary in price from $20 to $60 per thousand; different species spe-cies may be bought in lots as small as 50, but no orders of less than 100 trees will be accepted. Orders will be filled in the sequence they are received. Regulations on their use will be the same as in past years for trees distributed under the Clark McNary Act The land proposed for planting mus. be o: at least one acre in size; the trees must not be used for ornamental purposes and they cannot be resold is living trees. 1HOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Some tigsrs are fierce. Some tigers are ferocious. We build both. There's the incredible GTO with its extra helping of horsepower (360), or the way it comes (335). Or there's the LeMans with a 285-hp V-8, a 250-hp V-8, or a 140-hp six. Either way they're all Quick Wide -Track TfgerS tigers with bucket seats, carpeting and lots of Oh-you-kidl POIitiaC LeMailS & GTO Sit TH NW BONKYttlE. STAfl CHIEF. GRAND PRIX. CATAUNA.JW. LEMANS. STO ANO TEMPEST AI YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. 324 Club Tleivs Utah Library Ass'n Convenes The Utah Library Association will convene at Salt Lake's Newhouse Hotel for its 52nd annual convention, conven-tion, March 11, 12, and 13. The con vention meeting will center atten .ion upon the theme "The Library and Its Community." Featured speakers will be the president of the American Library Association, Mr. Robert Vosper, librarian of the University of California at Los Angeles An-geles and Mr. Murray Moler, As- socia e Editor of the Ogden Stand ard Examiner. Also speaking at the convention will be Governor Calvin Rampton, Dr. Elliott Landau and Dr. William Nash of the University of Utah, and Dr. T. H. Bell and Jennie Kearl of the U.ah State Department of Pub lie Instruction. ABRAHAM MRS. AFTON FULLMEP This week our deepest sympathy goes to the families of Mrs. Mary Taylor who died this last Tuesday evening after a long illness. The services were beautiful. The speakers spea-kers were Bishop Karl Workman, Mr. Ed Harris and Mr. Alva Young. The musical numbers were a solo by Walter Manis and a duet by Dora Rose and Eleanor Murray. A large crowd was present and the flowers were indeed Drofuse and lovely. Many people from out of town were present. Our three daughters Mrs. Marilyn Sheriff, Centerville, and Faye Tennant and Kathleen Poulsen of Tooele come down for the services. Congratulations to LaVoy Tol-bert Tol-bert and wife of Torey, Utah on the birth of their 4th little boy, born Feb. 19. The new little boy is named James Floyd. Tracy Fullmer is home over the weekend from Provo Trade Tech. Mrs. Colona Bennett of Holden was present at the Taylor funeral. Mrs. Lola SLoneking reports her sister Florence Ide of Price is still hospitalized. Congratulations to Jill Johnson for being our cute little Teen of the Week from Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Colleen Riding) Rid-ing) Asdby and three daughters of Ely visited with Mrs. Eulalla Riding of Delta and the Jay Fullmers Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby and Mrs. Riding went to the St. George Tern pie to have their work done Saturday Satur-day with a group of 90 or more from Ely. I'm happy for them that they could go. Mrs. Lizzie Goodwin, 88, wife of Charlie Goodwin who died years ago, passed away. The Goodwins lived near neighbors to us some 45 years ago. She had only three survivorsPortia sur-vivorsPortia Mock and Verda Bradford of Salt Lake and Resten Goodwin of Ely. Mrs. Goodwin had been a convert to the church from North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Max Riding and family of Salt Lake came to visit Mrs. Eulalla Riding Sunday. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS PACE KOTOS COMPANY WEST MAIN Millard County Chronicle SUTHERLAND Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May were Eunice's sisters and husbands, Dave and Zola Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove and Clyde and Martha Gardener Gard-ener of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and family of Spanish Fork visited with he Morgan Mays and Bert Johnsons. John-sons. Mr. and Mrs. Art Steele of Salt Lake and Daryl Pearson of Stanford, Stan-ford, Calif, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett reported report-ed an enjoyable trip back to ?owa for their son Jerry's wedding. Jay's mother has had surgery in Salt Lake and Jay has been up to see her. Also, Monte Bennett went to see his mother. They report she seems to be recovering as well a.5 they can expect. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker went to Provo to the ball game last week. Mr. Amon Johnson went on a trip to Arizona. Mrs. Florua Sanford has been ill and Nedra Jackson has been teaching teach-ing in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford went to Salt Lake for a medical checkup and Florus stayed up for a week of further treatment and Bert returned re-turned home and will go up later to get her. Ema Lee May visited her folks last week. Ema Lee is at Cedar City attending the CSU. Ray Erickson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson. Roger and Dana-Kay Ogden and j Bob Smith of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Our sympathy goes out to Lee ' and LeRay McAllister at the deatn of Luella McAllister. Lee and Lell both grew up in Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May and family of Fredonia, Ariz, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mofgan May. While here he received a telephone call asking him to return back to Fredonia to be put in as a member of the bishopric. Richard has been teaching in Arizona for several years and he has now received a scholarship to go to a university in Tuscon to get his master's degree. He and his family will move to Tuscon this fall for him to attend HEW STOCK . . . for MEN'S . . . YOUNG MEN'S . BOYS' . . . Suits f DfLTO'S m DEPOBTfllEnT ) DELTA. ffjh 1 v Thursday, March 11, 1965 school for the next year. We wish him well. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens had their family home for the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wright and Lori of Spanish Fork, David and Geneil Young of Ely and Steven and Gloria Morrison and new son. Geneil Ge-neil went to Provo with Gloria and Steven to spend a week and help with the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mortensen went to Provo Friday to attend funeral fun-eral services for Mike's sister, Eliza's Eli-za's husband. Did anyone notice in the Salt Lake Tribune last Friday the picture pic-ture of the former Joan Sorensen and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Harrison of Magna? They have a hobby of restoring antiques. It showed them by an organ they have recently completed the restoration resto-ration of. Arnold and Elaine Petersen now of Benson, Arizona are announcing the arrival of a new baby girl. March 3rd. POSTER PAPER IN COLORS aew available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are ted. white, yellow, emerald gTeen, bh, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. A New Policyholder Every 22 Secondt My company BtaU Turn Mutual insures can at this amazing rata because It offers the most modem protection available, pro rides hometown service wherever you drive and psswes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. Eennard RidSag AGENT MEN'S SUITS SPRING . . UTAH . . MtaWIMfelm I |
