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Show Thursday, April 29, 1965 A ocietu . . . Weeding cman s raGe CM 0 0 j Hinckley Engagement Told Millard County Chronicle LAURA BHADFIEtD Corrections on last week's news): It was Lucille Overson that was in the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo instead of Lucille Johnson. Mrs. Overson came home Sunday but had to go back Monday for more treatments. We certainly hope these treatments hep her as she has suffered for years with her back. Mx. and Mrs. Roger Overson of Washington visited with their patents, pat-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Overson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benson of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Overson Ov-erson from here were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Overson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson went to Salt Lake last Monday on business. busi-ness. Mr. and Mis. Dewey Carpenter of Hinckley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wiikins and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield Sunday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson over the weekend was Camile's father, Mr. O d v i n Rosquist of Fountain Green. Eddie Dutson, Scoutmaster in the Lynndyl Ward, took the Boy Scouts on an overnight camping trip to Sand Mountain last Friday night. This camping trip was for all scouts in the district. I'm sure they all had a good time. Last Tuesday night the Holden Ward MIA brot a play entitled, "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works," over to Leamington. Many people from here attended it. It was very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jarvis of Provo spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Don's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield. Brad-field. Sunday Mrs. Margaret Bract-field Bract-field of Leamington joined them. The program in church Sundav evening was given by the Lynndyl Ward MIA. Talks were given by Lorraine Stephenson, L a W r e n e Bradfield, Eleanor Nielson, Ellen Best, Laura Bradfield. Organ and piano duet by Jackie and Ann Nel son. Visitors in our ward were Alma Banks of Manti and Margaret Brad field of Leamington. Friday night there will be a com munity 4-H social held in the Lynn dyl Park. The club will plant two Blue Spruce trees. Refreshments, consisting of hot dogs, etc. will be served. Everyone is invited. ( .io (I iplliill!!Sp' Jill) t HI 11 I This tempting cheese cake may be prepared without baking in any refrigerator. Pineapple Cheese Cake Is Favorite With Everyone (yutjawille Tleivs ENIOE DAVIS ;reta Shurtz and Yvonne Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Robison of Fillmore. Saturday, Ireta Shurtz and family fam-ily and Yvonne Shurtz and family made a trip to Clear Lake Easter-ing. Easter-ing. Virginia Jensen of Salt Lakt visited vis-ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Jensen and family over the weekend and Grace returned t3 Salt Lake with her for a visit. Tuesday the Relief Society held their literature meeting with Faye Clark their leader. A very good lesson was given to eleven members. mem-bers. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Nephi Friday and drove down to the Uba Dam and home. .Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta and Marie Barben made a trip to Fillmore Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis uf Salt Lake visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Our girls attended the "Dear to My Heart" night in Sutherland last week and enjoyed its beautiful pro gram. The Shurtz family enjoyed an Easter trip to the Topaz Mt. area and had a wonderful time. They found an old Indian burial ground which was very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Robison from Fillmore visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz and families. They had with them their son-in-law Rodrlck Burton Bur-ton and daughter Pamela of North Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barben and three children of Brigham City visited vis-ited Sunday with their grandmother, grandmoth-er, Henrietta Barben and Marie. They brot the new baby boy to see its great-grandmother. Sunday night in meeting we had a real treat, Bryant Larson gave us a good sermon. He brot his wife Cora along for a visit with us. Nancy Clark gave us a piano selection selec-tion which was very good. Four awards were- given to Chuck Greene, Keith Shurtz, Larry Oliver and Roger Shurtz. Congratulations, boys! Jeneal Jensen made a trip to Salt Lake Monday to the clinic for her little girl Margaret. Leo Davis received word his sister sis-ter Eva Calvert had passed away in Bloomington, Ind. of Brights Disease. Di-sease. She visited here last summ.;r with him and his family. We never know when our time is coming. Well, maybe Spring is here or summer we might say. Everyone is busy one way or another. Tressa Jenson has gone to Carson City for a visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Larson and family. fam-ily. From there they will go to California to the Oakland Temple and will go thru with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Larson and family. Congratulations Congratu-lations to them, they also have Gerry on a mission in the Eastern States. -COUNTY AGENT'S CORNER- PLANT A THEE Plant a tree, or better sthl, plant an acre of trees or more. This is Utah State University Forestry specialists' recommendation for Arbor Ar-bor Day observance Friday, April 30th. John Hunt, extension forest-outdoor recreation specialist, reminds that Arbor Day originated and was first observed in Nebraska in 1872 where the plan for people participating partici-pating in tree planting was conceived con-ceived and the name Arbor Day proposed. Today, Arbor Day Is celebrated cele-brated in every state, the District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto Rico. Ri-co. He explained, "In the United States, Arbor Day has become a symbol of our faith in the future. The Arbor Day tree is a thing of beauty as well as utility. Even more beautiful and more important than the trees of the streets and parks, however, are the great forests for-ests of pine, fir and hardwoods that cover our mountainsides. "These trees that make up our forests are useful for many purposes, pur-poses, and produce many benefits for the American people, wood products pro-ducts of all shapes and sizes are derived from trees in this Nation's forests as we use over 5,000 articles every day which are made of wood. "In Utah, the forest-based industries indus-tries supply an annual payroll of approximately $4 million to 1,000 full time employees. Forests provide pro-vide great quantities of land for recreational purposes as well as the many other products. j "Fittingly, schools and organizations organiza-tions planting trees on Arbor Day will conduct ceremonies intended to impress people with the beauty of trees and their importance ;i improving the appearance of school : grounds, streets, parks and high- ways. We hope these ceremonies will also help ptople realize the value of community and national foresight in the use and maintenance mainten-ance of our natural resources." People who are interested in planting Arbor Day trees may wish to contact their local forester, county agent or extension forest-outdoor forest-outdoor recreation specialist at U-tah U-tah State University for advice or suggestions. Men like cheese cakel And so do women if they don't have to make it For most cheese cakes require baking and, unless temperature tem-perature and timing is just so. crust may soak and filling become be-come watery which is the reason rea-son we homemakers are i n-clined n-clined to shy away from them. But here's a recipe that is "made" in the refrigerator. Part of the filling is cooked and gelatin gel-atin added for the required firmness. When cool, the remaining re-maining ingredients are folded in and turned irto a butter-crumb butter-crumb crust. It too requires no baking. Slip it into the refrigerator refrig-erator and there you have it the perfect cheese cake! It's a good "family dessert" too. For this favorite is filling and nourishing, hence a happy ending for a soup and salad meal as Sunday night supper is in many homes. You'll like the interesting flavor added by the pineapple. And don't skimp on the lemon, please. PINEAPPLE CHIFFON CHEESE CAKE 9" spring form pan 10-12 servings Butter Crumb Crust: 2 cups fine graham cracker crumbs cup sugar Vi cup melted butter Mix all ingredients. Save out Va of crumbs to garnish top. Press rest of crumbs against bottom bot-tom and sides of 9-inch spring form pan. Cheese Filling: 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin 2 eggs, separated cup cold water Vs cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt y2 cup milk 2 cups creamed cottage cheese, sieved 1 cup (9-oz. can) crushed pineapple with syrup 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 cup whipping cream, whipped - Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat together egg yolks, lk cup of the sugar, the salt and the milk. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly until custard thickens. Remove from heat and add softened gelatin. Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Add cottage cheese, pineapple, lemon juice and lemon rind. Next, fold in beaten egg whites to which the remaining Vi cup of sugar has been added. (Sugar should be added gradually after egg whites are beaten, and continue beating until well blended.) Last fold whipped cream into pineapple pine-apple mixture. Pour into crust. Sprinkle remaining crumbs around the edge. Chill in refrigerator re-frigerator until set. If desired, garnish with sliced strawberries and pineapple chunks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Abra ham announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Mr. Scott Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rasmussen of Vernal. Sandra is a graduate oL Delta High School and is attending Utah Trade Technical Institute in Provo. She is planning to graduate in May in the field of Business. Mr. Rasmussen is a graduate of Uintah High School and is also attending at-tending Utah Trade Tech where he will graduate in May in the field of Electronics. The young couple are planning a May 29th wedding and will mak their home In Vernal. SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER BONDED FABRICS Bonded fabrics, availabie at piece goods stores, are made with two kinds of material which are "bonded" together with an adhe sive, points out Millard County Home Agent Mar Genne B. Rowley. The backing or second fabric is usually a tricot. The front may be woven wool, cotton, or rayon, or fancy knits in various fabrics. The bonding adds stability to both fabrics fab-rics and gives added weight to ligh ter fabrics. Boning in this manner makes it possible for you to use materials that ordinarily wouldn't be stable or suitable tnough for jackets, suits or even coats. Serving as an underlining, the second fabric may in some cases replace a sheath lining. As a rule the fabric feels good to the wearer. These materials are easy to sew, but due to added thickness, a little longer machine stitch may be required, re-quired, Mar Genne adds. Careful selection of bonded fab- The Primary gave the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. ev-ening. The theme, "Lift up your voices and sing" was introduced by Mrs. Marie Henrie. The music was directed by Ava Losee and Kathleen Kath-leen Wankier. An inspirational talk was given by Ferrin Lovell. The children gave a good performance and much credit is due to their fine leaders. Two stake Primary officers were in attendance, Ava Losee and Gladys Carter. Our Ward MIA he'd their Dance Festival Tuesday night. Three one-act one-act plays were produced and directed direc-ted by Louise H. Lyman. They wers "But Daddy," "Rose Red" and "Something To Crow About." They were enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hughes of Las Vegas spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robison had thtir granddaughter, Joan Robison with them three days last week. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robison of Salt Lake. Mrs. Rone'la Cook and children of Orem are here visiting until next Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Em-ma Hunsaker. Kent Kimber left Monday with Willard Stephenson to go to Needles, Calif, where they will take care of Willard's bees for the next week. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and daughter Ellen left their home in Phoenix, Ariz. April 28 by jet plane fcr Mexico City where they plan to meet their son, Elder Douglas Smith. He has just completed a mission for the church in North April 30 Concert Features Singers Folk music, one of the most popular pop-ular kinds of music sweeping the nation today, will be prestnted by some of the best known and professional pro-fessional folk singers, the Beers family, fa-mily, when they perform in Richfield Rich-field Friday, April 30 at tht final current season concert of the South Central Utah Community Concert Assn. The Beers family includes Bob and Evelyne Beers and their daughter, daugh-ter, Martha. Their performance will be given at 8:00 p.m. in the Richfield Rich-field High School auditorium. The Beers are well known to A-merican A-merican folk music buffs, having appeared on such television programs pro-grams as the "Tonight Show", "Today "To-day Show" and "Monitor" on NBC television and radio networks; "Mo tage" on CBS-TV and on Canadian television. They also won the TV-Radio Mirror "Gold Medal Award and the Burl Ives annual award for traditional tradi-tional music. Mr. Beers has a music trump in his playing of the ancient psaltry, keyless ancestor of the spinet and harpsichord, referred to in the Old Testament and Chaucer's "Miller's Tale". They also play other instruments. both old and new, which accom panies their singing. Members will be admitted only by season tickets. Argentina. They plan to spend sev eral days taking in the sights of that area before returning to the United States. We are looking for ward to hearing his report at our ward in the near future. I suppose everyone is resting up after the Easter holidays, as no one called in any news. SHARON S. WESTERN Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy, their daughter Norma Skeem and Carl Hardy visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Church at Provo last week. Dana and Angie Pratt drove to St. George to take their two grand children home Saturday. Ronald Morris and Shirley Mc-Caulie Mc-Caulie visited at the Harold Morris home Saturday and Sunday. Carma and Dean Evans of Dillin, Mont, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright. Connie Webb is able to be up and about some now. We wish her improved im-proved health. PTA meeting was' held Monday night. A good crowd attended. Supt. Barney was the guest speaker. E-laine E-laine Hardy played an accordian solo and a quartet consisting of Marlene Bliss, Anna Lee Hepworth, lone Christensen and Lyla Rae Mor ris sang "Floatin' Down to Cotton Town." A candy sale was held after wards. All attending spent an enjoyable en-joyable and enlightening evening. Garden Club will be held Thurs day at 4:30 instead of 4:00 in the Relief Society room. Mrs. Arvilla Workman will be the speaker and give many useful hints on gardening, garden-ing, planting and soil. Let's all attend at-tend and make our town more beautiful. Sheldon Western took his daughters daugh-ters Mary Shannon and Lieuwen to California with him to pick up a load of calves. While there they visited Kncrtts Berry Farm, San Juan Capistrano and Disneyland. They also visited their aunts, Mrs. Mack Dactral and Miss Sharrle Steele. The town really turned out to get the cleanup off to a good start. People were cleaning and burning weeds all day long Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen attended at-tended a farewell testimonial in Salt Lake Sunday for Elder David Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Searle visited at the home of Linda Lou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Melville of Fillmore visited at the Sheldon Western home Sunday. Coalesce Club was held Thursday night at Delma Jean Gain's home and Saturday night a club party was held at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hepworth's. I was unable to get all the particulars in time for printing. print-ing. Miss Olive Sloan and Miss Anna Lee Keim are living in the o 1 d Stewart home now owned by Gladys Gla-dys Carter. We welcome them and hope they will find happiness and friendship while they are here. A farewell testimonial was held for Elder Donald R, Petersen Sunday Sun-day evening. The chapel was filled with friends and relatives who came to wish him well. All of his brothers and sisters were home for a family dinner Sunday afternoon. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ace Hen-rikson Hen-rikson and family of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. DeLy.e Bennett of Idaho, and Mr. Bryan Petersen of Grantsville Many of his aunts and uncles came to the frrewell. Thora and Wayne are in Salt Lake at this writing getting him settled in the mission home. Speakers at the testimonial were Ace Henrikson, Bryan Petersen Peter-sen and Bishop Workman with remarks re-marks by his parents and by Donald. Don-ald. DeLyle Bennett sang a solo and Karen Henrikson piayed an organ or-gan solo. Fine Arts Guild Members of the local Fine Arts Guild, their families and friends are preparing to attend the Fine Arts Galaxie Day Program Saturday, Satur-day, May 1 at Eldred Center, Provo. The Tea and Reception will be from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts are on exhibit from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Entertainment will be provided from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. The entertainment will be by students from seven Utah colleges. In the receiving line wiil be Utah Federation of Women Clubs Officers, Offi-cers, state and Provo officials, and presidents of Utah colleges and un iversities. Tickets to the affair are available avail-able from the local guild nresidpnt. Hazel Walker and cost $1.25 eacn. Literary Guild The Literary Guild held its monthly meeting April 26 at the home of Pat Shields. "The Land of Milk and Omelets" by Ken Craft, a humorous story of the tribulations of a city couple turned farmer, was ably reviewed by Helen Barney. Refreshments were served to nine members, Marie Merrell, Nor-da Nor-da Roper, Norma Evans, Pat Shields, June Lovell, Helen Wright, Peggy Crane, Helen Barney, Laura Lyman and Kathleen Wankier. Marie Merrell was appointed book representative for the club. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Adams and family went to Provo and Salt Lake City Saturday. The children attended attend-ed the track meet at BYU and Mrs. Adams visited with her mother, Mrs. Elvira Sheldon who observed her 75th birthday Sunday. rics is important. The quality of the fabric depends partially on how good the adhesive is. After wearing wear-ing and cleaning will it come apart readily? The adhesives are not permanent, but some are more permanent per-manent than others. Care must be taken to check the grainiine. Make certain that both fabrics are bonded together with the grainiine in the same direction. Double check this feature if you buy bonded fabrics for sewing, cautions Mar Genne. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL One 8x10 for Mother TWO 5x7's FOR THE GRANDMOTHER'S A DOZEN WALLET SIZE FOR A DOZEN COUSINS Total Price: $7.85 E. D. HARRIS RANCHER MOTEL-CAFE THE LOOK IS WHITE AND AIRY The look for summer '65 is the airiest the whitest here to perfection in a white leather low sling pump with triangles of coolness to ventilate the side. SHOE 2.98 cetcc ELECTRIC Everything Stays Cleaner... y" Vv y ' ' ' II f Of LTO S " nlltfUKIIIItfli STOSE yj There is so much that is so much cleaner about cooking the flameiess way with an electric range. Walls and Ceilings stay cleaner because with pure electric heat there arc no by-products of combustion. com-bustion. There is no soot, smoke, or fuel grime to stain surfaces. Pots and Pans remain ' white glove" clean because there is no flame. Nothing is cleaner than a kilowatt. Oven end Surface Units of an electric range are self-cleaning. Spilled foods and liquids burn away immediately. See your dealer's smart new electric range models now. HhlGiris,H'bt1rl UTAH power a light CO. |