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Show SUTHERLAND MBS. HEBER ROSE To bring the folks of this area Free Art Classes Being Sponsored The University of Ann Arbor, too bright and bring us to thinking that doing the best we can with UL'hnt imnfti-tiiniliuc thai ntv.i ...ill up to date on the local happenings t us farther than ,d, wishi luce are a lew 01 tne processea for he big chanccs that may never events: come. The world owes us nothing. Ethelyn Bennett and Linola John- It was here first. The great thing son of Hodden were visitors of Mr. in this world is not so much where and Mrs. Jeff Jonea we are but where we are going. Mrs. Maurine Anderson, Mrs. Ro- The Sunday night Sacrament ser- Center through Mrs. Beth Anderson mania Porter, Mrs. Emily Young vice was conducted by Phil Smith 1 and Mrs- Myrtis Peterson, Western and Mrs. Zelda Ogden attended th and talks were given by his broth- Professional League Representa- DUP convention at Fillmore on Sat- ers Leon and Douglas. Douglas just tives- urday. They received much from returned from an Argentine mission ' A11 MMm1 County artists inter- this convention. , and reports it was the best two Mrs. Mary Henrie and her daugh- years of his life so far. He had ter Rebecca just returned home many wonderful experiences with from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- the Argentine people and states iil Neilson of Washington. They that he would return any time spent about two weeks there and could the opportunity arise, enjoyed it very much. This is the This brings us to comments of lormer Kay Henrie. , our other missionaries of this and The wedding of Diane Turner other areas. Elder Lewis Rawlin-was Rawlin-was very lovely. An out-of-doors sn doing an outstanding job; El-reception, El-reception, decorated very attrac-.der John Lyman filling many re-tively re-tively with the bride and grt'om sponsible positions well; Elder receiving their guests warmly a:d Gam Turner enjoying his work im-sincere'.v. im-sincere'.v. The bride looked lovelv mensely and doing a splendid job: ... . . Si i. . via w r-j.-j. i ' " ":; in ner wnue sun ana manning ac- " j": r-uworas Keeping connection with cessones. rne weddings in the l"e wouuenui worn 01 an gooa if used. When ready to start the Millar d County Chronicle fire, put a lighted match to the . paper or dried leaves, then wait; ( the whole thing to catch fire. Brush the grill with grease to insure in-sure that the meat patties don't 'freeze" or stick to the metal. To! Thursday, July 1, 1965 Michigan has offered to all Millard avoid excessive charring, place the County Artists, 12 art lessons to be 'grill four or five inches from the given over a period of 12 weeks, coals. i f necessary, block up the The lessons will be given over TV pricks or rocks, direct from Ann Arbor. Lectures Check, your community's laws a-and a-and illustrations will be presented bout hours for outdoor fires in pri-by pri-by the University Art Dept. jvate yards or community parks. This offer was presented to the! Food is the most important part t Mhlard County Art League and Art of the barbecue, so be prepared. As much before hand preparation as is possible should be made so j lysutdyl New ested in these special lessons, please contact the above persons for time and date. The Millard County Art Display shown in New York City in May was successful. On display in the window at Mercer Drug is an original oil paint the meal will be ready promptly and run smoothly. Help keep uninvited guests, bugs and flies, away from your barbecue by keeping all foods covered until it's time to cook or eat. Bring a-long a-long insect repellents too, Mar Genne suggests. Each time you return from a cookout, clean your equipment. Leave in the picnic hamper such ing, the "Con De Ron", by Beth forgettable and indispensable items Anderson. It is a scene of a primi- as salt and pepper, a bottle opener, tive church built six hundred years and barbecue utensils. month of June was quite an ex-' missionaries and Elder Lonnie penence for the Turners, but one , naies wno is conscientious in every before Christ at Athens, Greece The story behind the sketch of the church, used as an old monestery. is very interesting. It was done in Today's Program" over TV, N.B.C., New York, with Hugh Downs. j thing that he does. eamimtott to be fondly remembered. Mrs. Mary (Adams) Riley and her two sons visited with their mother: and grandmother, Mrs. Concha Adams, Ad-ams, then took her with them to; visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer (Grace) Christensen who reside in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eleanor Roberts is attending ' summer school at the U. of U. in Salt Lake City. Phil Adorns was home last week He has joined he Army and will be stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. Phil was honored at his home with a family get-together. Misses Kim DeLeeuw and Beverly Mecham returned to their homes after a visit with their grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Kim to her home in Salt Lake and Beverly Bev-erly in Orem. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Christensen for their new little baby daughter. The congratulations are a trifie late, since they have had the baby about two weeks. We congratulate also Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Welker and three children visited (bert Jackson on the arrival of their i Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and new little baby which came to them last week. The Fowles family held their reunion re-union in this area at the church. There were many who attended, who were formerly of here. Some of these were Earl and Christine and Steve who stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fowles (Jack's parents) par-ents) and Ted, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowles, former residents of Sutherland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowles and children were out of town guests. Robert is the son of 1 7,500 Read It In Th CHRONICLE WANDA NIELSON Mr. and Mrs. Burns Finlinson and j Lovel'i, Jill Nielson and Lida Ruth family of Bakersfield, Calif, spent Overson over to Gooseberry Camp Wednesday nite with Mr. and Mrs. for the MIA last Monday. Mrs. Ida Rich Finlinson and Ruth Finlinson. Overson went over Friday and brot They had been to Logan visiting 1 them home. relatives and were on their way home. Mrs. KTiee Finlinson attended the Postmasters Convention in Nephi last week. Mr. Wallace Nielson was in town last Wednesday and Thursday visiting vis-iting with Theron, Bill and Claud-ine Claud-ine Nielson and other brothers and sisters and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Margene) Mrs. Walker Finlinson and family. Mrs. Margie Walker and Mrs. Le-ora Le-ora Simmons of Salt Lake were in town last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson and other oth-er friends and relatives in Learn, and Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell visited with Mrs. Millie Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and family last weekend. Mrs. Betty Christensen and family fam-ily of Payson spent the weekend with sister, Mrs. Louise Lovell, La- Forge and family. Her little boy, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowles. Jack's Raymond visited a few days with brothers and the children of El Fowles were also in attendance at the reunion. j We were sorry to hear of the illness ill-ness of Mr. Boothe, father of Mrs. ' Velda Pace. Miss Jacobson is stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pace LaForge and Louise and returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Finlinson and son had friends from Logan visiting with them last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Max Nielson were home over the weekend helping Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. Het- tie Anderson were in Salt Lake and Provo Sunday and Monday. Hattie stayed in Provo with Ray and Millie Mil-lie while Clara and Kent went on into Salt Lake and had a family get-together at Robert's in Sandy. The whole family was all together for the first time in years. Roger and Nyra Nielson attended a wedding reception in Mona for one of Nyra s girl friends last Friday Fri-day night. My step-sister, Edith Baker Weber Web-er and husband M a r v e n of San Francisco spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day with us. It's been over thirty years since we had seen each oth er. They went on into Salt Lake and Idaho to ssee other friends and relatives. Home Agent Says: LAURA BRADFIELD w Lucille Overson is still hospitalized hospital-ized in the Nephi hospital. She is' recovering from hepatitis. Surely, hope she will soon be able to re turn home. j Hettie Johnson of Sutherland spent last week here with her dau- three days last week attending the Posmastors Convention in Nephi. Kent and Blaine Nielson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, have been here helping their father remodel re-model his home. Mr. and Mas. Herbert Abegglen ghters, Mina Overson and Maryland children of Taylorsviile, form-Johnson. form-Johnson. erly from here, attended Sacrament Darlene Overson, daughter of Mr. 1 meeting in our ward Sunday nite. and Mrs. Curt Overson, is vacation-1 Mr- an(1 Mrs- Don Bradfield and in in Northern California. I s"n -sPent tne weekend in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins spent last week in Richfield with their daughter, Enla Baird and family. fa-mily. Post Mistress Mina Overson spent Plan simple but tasty as well as filling menus. And by all means, have fun cooking and eating. KEEP THAT FREEZER FULL To make your home freezer pay off, you need to keep it full that is full of things good to eat and helpful in your meal planning and preparation, Mar Genne Rowley, Milliard County home agent with Utah State University Extension Services, points out. Cooked combination main dishes, such as meat loaves, casseroles and stews, can go into some of that vacant space. When you make these for a meal, just up the volume vol-ume so you make enough for several sev-eral meals and then freeze the extra. These main dishes can be time-savers time-savers later, when you may be particularly par-ticularly busy and unexpected guests arrive. For tiptop quality and economical economi-cal use of freezer space, plan your freezing and use of pre-cooked main dishes so that they will be in the freezer no longer than two or three months. However, most of these foods, if properly packaged and stored, will not suffer serious q u a 1 it y loss if kept up to six months. After six months' storage, quality often declines rapidly, but the food is still safe to eat. To prepare food, cook it as you generally would if you were serv ing it right away, but do not over- cootc. borne ingredients, such as vegetables and macaroni, in main dishes that must be overheated for serving are better if slightly under done for freezing. If vegetables and macaroni are well-done before i of Agriculture. freezing, they may 'be too soft when reheated and might have a warmed-over taste. Add crumb or cheese toppings when the food is reheated for serving. serv-ing. Freeze pastry crusts unbaked for more tender, flaky crusts with a freezer flavor. Cool the food immediately after it is cooked, so you can retain the natural flavor, color and texture. To cool, set uncovered pan of food in iced r very cold water; change the water to keep it cold. When the food is cool, put it promptly into the freeler containers of moisture-vapor-proof or moisture-vapor-resistant packaging material. ma-terial. Pack food tightly into the container to reduce the amount of air in the package. Choose contain ers of a size that will store enough for one meal for your family, Mar Genne suggests. Most precooked frozen foods can be reheated either in the oven or on top of the range. Reheating in the oven takes little of the cook's attention and usually keeps the texture of the food better. Reheating Reheat-ing on top of the range in a double boiler or saucepan is faster. Generally it is better to reheat frozen cooked main dishes without thawing. However, to transfer the food to one container for reheating you will need to partially thaw the food. Do this by placing the package pack-age in lukewarm water for a few minutes. If you thaw food completely com-pletely before reheating, it is best to do this in the refrigerator. If you'd like some ideas o types of combination main dishes to freeze, contact the Extension Service Ser-vice at the County Office and ask for Home and Garden Bulletin No. 4, prepared by the U. S. Department My Neighbors with Don's sister Rayma Hughes and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson had their family home for the weekend, Cloreen Greatwood and children of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Johnson and children of Sutherland Su-therland and Ross who just recently recent-ly returned from a mission. The program in Church Sunday night was given by Elder Ross John son. He gave an interesting report on his labors in the mission field. Many visitors were here to hear him. I think ali the Johnsons from Sutherland were here and I'm sure everyone was well paid for coming out. Peggy Johnson of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield this week. Visiting with Lois Bradfield Mon day afternoon were her mother, Clair Peterson of Oasis, her aunts, Verda Stanwcrth of Oasis and Ar- del Petersen of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson and Sandra, Mr. and. Mrs. Eddie Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield attended at-tended the wedding reception in Orem Monday night for Lanny and Barbara Wiley. The young couple were married Monday in the Manti LDS Temple. They plan on making their home in Sandy. The YWMIA is having their honor hon-or night tonight. Mr. and Mis. Alma Banks from Manti were visitors at church Sunday Sun-day evening. "It's from our wives so I wouldn't touch it - probably poison ivy . . ." Fourth Royalty Voting Boxes are placed at the following Delta businesses and west Millard locations: loca-tions: D. Stevens Co., Service Drug Baker Pharmacy, Curly's Lounge, A-G Food Market, Quality Market, Mar-ket, Rancher Cafe, Hatch's City Cafe. The Delmart, All Delta Service Ser-vice Stations, Lynndyl, Leamington, Leaming-ton, Sutherland, Hinckley. Uudvcrttolng works for you I The complete schedule for the two-day celebration is as follows: SATURDAY, JULY THIRD 5:30 p.m. Children's Parade 6:30 p.m. Band Concert 7:00 p.m. Wrestling Matches 7:00 p.m. Kids' Free Dance 8:30 p.m. Hootenanny, Dances MONDAY. JULY FIFTH Daylight Salute 6:30 a.m. Flag-raising Ceremony Cere-mony 9:00 a.m. Big Parade 10:15 a.m. Band Concert 10:30 a.m. Patriotic Program- Congressman Burton, Speaker 12:00 noon Talent Contest 1:30 p.m. Kids Sports 2:30 p.m. Free Swimming and Coin-Diving 4:00 p.m. Swimming & Diving 5:30 p.m. Ball Game 7:00 pjn Hootenanny 9:00 p.m. Fireworks Display 10:00 p.m. Record Rally CARD OF THANKS On behalf of Delta City 1 would like to publicly thank Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert of Abraham for allowing al-lowing the city to use their Abraham Abra-ham Church bell in the Fourth of July celebrations each year. The 1965 celebration will make the 4th consecutive year that the bell has been used. It is greatly appreciated. appreciat-ed. Ned M. Church, Mayor while her mother (Shirley Boothe) his dad, Fred, with the farm work is with Mr. Boothe who is in a Salt I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones from Lake hospital. j Springvl.le, brother of Rosie Fin- All of us in this area extend our linson, visited with Walker and deepest sympathy to Mr. George Rosie and family one afternoon Sampson on the passing of his be- last week. loved wife. Keep your chin ud Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Nielson and Sampson. You are one who can. i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen had with parents, Nielson a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Vilda) Kay of with them last week, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jensen and Mr. Jensen's sis ter, Mrs. Ruby Poulsen of Mt. Plea-1 Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and sant. Mr. and Mrs. Macel (Beth Mrs. Randaf 1 Bradfield. Jensen) Brasher of Salt Lake visit- Last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jensen re- Randall Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. cently. j Floyd Bradfield attended a wed- Mrs. Fern Foote is sporting a new! ding reception for Mr. and Mrs car. There comes a time when Newell Christensen in Fairview. things must be replaced no matter She is the former Zella Hansen how attached one becomes to cer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert tain things. Mrs. Foote had somej (LJ.lian) Hansen, relatives of Mr. Foote's visit her Last Sunday Bishop and Mrs. Ru-last Ru-last week. These folks were from Ion Dutson had all their children Michigan and were grand-nephews and grandchildren home. Mr. and of the late Mr. Foote. I Mrs. Merril Dutson and family of Michael Rose spent Sunday after- Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dut-noon Dut-noon in Richfield with his sister son and famfcy of Granger and Mr. and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ' and Mrs. Ray Barton and family Gary Robinson. I of Salt Lake City. The weather has an inclination' Rulon and Eva Dutson were in lately of causing one to think that Fillmore part of Monday and Tues-the Tues-the mixed greens are good for you, day for their daughter-in-law, Dan. especially the fives, tens and twen- lia's birthday dinner, ties. But, all sunny skies would be Mrs. Louise Lovell took Mayna NEW FABRIC SHIELD PROTECTS CLOTHING The battle against stains on clothing and household fabrics has been won! How? By the use of Zepel, a modern fabric protection shield, notes Mar Genne Rowley, Millard County Home Agent with Utah Stale University. Zepel, developed by DuPont, is a f uorchemical which is applied to fabric. When the fabric is cured, the curing process links the Zepel ! molecules firmly in place, forming an invisible chemical shield around the fibers. Zepel is used on all types of fabrics fab-rics and fibers, both natural and Farmington visited man-made. It can be found on Mr. and Mrs. Wells I fabrics for all tves of men's and Once a year Coty does this mad thing $200plus tax. No fooling! But hurry this madness can't last. Flacon mist special available in: L'Aimant, L'Origan, Emeraude, Paris. Service Drug Co. women's rainwear. Look for it in ! drapery materials, slip covers, and: on upholstery fabrics. Wherever! textile products can benefit from! this type protection, Zepel is already al-ready in use, or will be in the near . future. ' Washing and dry cleaning do not iubstantial.y reduce its effectiveness, effective-ness, Mar Genne points out. That is, as long as all traces of soap or detergent are removed from the fabric. In most instances, the protection pro-tection of Zepel will last for the useful life of the article. The new shield repels stains in a variety of ways. Most watery or oily substances form beads on the surface of the fabric treated with Zepel. If the fabric is in a vertical position, they may roll off; if the fabric is horizontal, the substances can be shaken on or blotted up with tissue. Residue or stains that dry unnoticed are removed with either water or a home cleaning agent without leaving a "tell-tale" cleaning ring on the fabric Zepel doesn t alter the fabric in breathability, strength nor color. Since Zepel builds protection into the fabric itself, consumers no long er need to shun light colored fabrics fab-rics for fear of stains. When these are treated with Zepel, they effectively ef-fectively resist both water and oil-borne oil-borne stains. Staining agents like coffee, ink and salad oil either roll off or can be removed with tissue or if dry, by spot cleaning, even on light colored fabrics. COOKOUT TIME "Let's have a cookout!" With this phrase visions of juicy steaks, chops or hamburgers enjoyed en-joyed on the patio or in the mountain moun-tain park pop into your head. Cookouts, or barbecues, are fun, especially when you're organized and aware of a few pointers to insure in-sure tasty food, notes Mar Genne B. Rowley, Millard County USU Extension Ex-tension Agent. If you are a "charcoal broiled" fan, here's how vou can achieve more success cooking with char-coaL char-coaL For a portable barbecue grill, start the fire in the grill an hour or so before mealtime. It takes 20 to 30 minutes for coals to have a slightly gray ash. At this point they broil rather than just blacken the meat. Put easy io burn materials, paper pa-per or dried leaves, on the bottom. Harder to burn items, small pieces of wood, and twiga, come next On top, place slowest to burn pieces, small logs or charcoaL leaving spaces between pieces of charcoal :' J-I ' I ls' J Ij j liilllliHli W MsS Vv - A ' W wA m fry sPa-r' v'-Sc Sure, grown-up. know that every litter bit hurts. But they forget. And that's what starts the litter mess. Soon there's a shameful pile-up that has to be cleaned up (always at your expense, If you're a taxpayer). What's more Q AM F RICA BEAUTIFUt it's easy for children to get that care less habit. So Dad, Mom lead the wav to the litter basket. Use a litterbae in your car. If we grown-ups remem- j ber, our kids won't forget to Keep America Beautiful! Published as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council. |