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Show Thursday, March 31, 1966 A Ciuk Tlews Oman s inqs - Millard County Chronicle f"!oiiiifi3nfmsf TALL PEOPLE (by Dra Rose) In recent days there has been coming back to me a storv ab.iut a man. I think what I shall remember remem-ber best about this story is the stature sta-ture of this man. Nut fiom the physical phy-sical standpoint al.ine, bul fr.nn character. Only by contrast can the ;;i't.at changes which have occured in human hu-man affairs during the liv; s of men now living be appreciated. Among the things we wll remember are the roads in contrast with th-ise back when and imw ao.t l!ie devices de-vices of handling slock. The rising generation know little of the hardships hard-ships endured to accomplish the same things then as now. It was the task of branding and doctoring horses, some 40 head which had to be tied down. No chutes to drive them in;; t!ie. had to be roped and tied with 1 r-iats. r-iats. Win Walker drove his c.r d,nv to Clear Lake over the dusty, winding, wind-ing, bumpy road 30 miles of it which seemed more like a ov. trail to encounter this tr.sk. 40 head of horses, big horses they were, was a huge undertaking. But not for Win. Twenty five head of the 40 had been brought in that morning from the Cricket Mountains by Heber Rose, who at that time was supervising super-vising the Livingston property. The men began their work with zest. The day wore on. The sun was hot and the men grew tired. Heat, sweat and dirt and the smell of burning hair filled the nostrils of these men. Toiling and struggling to get the job done, the day came to a close. The job was done. There were never three more tired men, with hands blistered and bleeding they sat themselves on the ground, exhausted. When asked what this man wanted want-ed for his services his reply was, "$5.00." Ordinarilly, this job would be a hundred dollars or more. Always Win would make calls for his neighbors to doctor horses and cattle. Many a time he has come to our place and always his reply in answer to "how much do I owe vou? ' "Nothing." When ask ed, "How can you do that for no- thing?" Win would reply, "I like to do things for my neighebors." That has followed through his life. He still takes vegetables all over the country to his neighbors and friends, and helps them in every way that he can. A man is exalted through his family. A family makes a man bigger big-ger than himself. Together, Win and Josie have felt the pull of a heavenly force. No greater sportsmanship sports-manship has been displayed than that of the entire Walker family. Not just by physical sports alone, though they were good at that, too, but through trials, sorrows, happiness happi-ness and the contribution of spirituality spirit-uality and example. Poetry, songs, stories and anything the country needed, Josie has always responded willingly. They have caught the vision of greater things. They have grown taller because they have seen taller. Thev have realized that their footprints extend into eternity as against earthly time. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Ross ore expecting their granddaughter, Shirley Oliver, to be at their home this weekend to recuperate from an illness which placed her on the critical list in a Corpus Christi, Texas Tex-as hospital. Mr. Ross flew down and spent five days with Shirley while she was hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Ross received word Monday that Shirley was greatly improved and that she and her husband would arrive in Delta this weekend. Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. Who needs spring flowers to get in the mood for fruit shortcakes! And, who needs fresh fruit! Not with today's wonderful frozen and canned fruits. Now glamorous shortcakes come and glow on winter menus, loo. I solo the fruit ... or use them in combination, like raspberries mixed with blueberries. When I'm lucky enough to have cranberries left from the holidays, I heat them up and spoon over shortcake biscuits. Very colorful for a winter day's dessert! Fun to vary the toppings, too, with fresh cream, whipped cream, sour cream or ice cream. And some snowy night, I hope you'll try this summertime thought that's all peaches and cream. PEACHIE SHORTCUT SHORTCAKE 2 cups Bisquick '4 cup light cream or 1 2 cup milk plus cup hutfer or margarine, melted 2 tablespoons sugar 1 can (1 pound 4 ounces) peacli pie filling Whipped cream Meat oven to 450. Mix Bis-quick, Bis-quick, cream and sugar with a fork to a soft dough. Beat vigorously vigor-ously 20 strokes. Spoon dough into 6 portions onto greased baking bak-ing sheet. Flour fingers; flatten and shape portions of dough into in-to rounds, Vi inch thick. Bake 1Q minutes or until nicely browned. Serve warm topped with peach pie filling and whirred cream. 6 servings. (Don't forget about shortcakes for main dishes. Make as (above) except omit the sugar. Top with ucamed tuna, chicken or leftover holidjy turkey.) v'-; n u -'JStfV MISS LAUREL Emjutjement Is Annonneed Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Stapley of Phoenix, Arizona, formerly of Delta, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Laurel, to Mr. William R. Gooch. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo O. Gooch of Phoenix. Miss Stapley has attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University and is pres- ently attending Arizona Stale Uni versity where she is a junior majoring maj-oring in Physical Education. She is a member of Orehesis, National Dance Honorary. Mr. Gooch has attended Phoenix College and is also attending Arizona Ari-zona State University where he is majoring in Business Administration. Administra-tion. He is affiliated with Delta Phi Kappa and has completed a mission mis-sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Mexico. The couple will exchange vows July 1st in the Mesa, Arizona Temple. Tem-ple. Elance Ifcvue A dance revue will be presented at the Delta First Ward by students I of Elaine Hardy, Thursday evening, I April 7, at 7:30 p.m. The program I will consist of tap, ballet, acro batic and song numbers. Students participating will be: Kathy Dutson, Barbara Dutson, Joyce Christensen, Shannon Pace, Laurie Bailey, Mary Lou Thompson, Sherrie Taylor, Kim Fowles, Joni Peterson, Jill Dalton, Linda Wad-dingham, Wad-dingham, Diane Cox, Myra Drewry, Ann Marie Pace, D'Ann Peterson, Suzanne Cox, Tina Harris, Susan Christensen. Marilyn Teeples, Madeline Drewry, Drew-ry, Darhl Dalton, Myra Finlinson, Marie Finlinson, Sonja Finlinson, Lc.rraine Christensen, Eloise Christensen, Christ-ensen, Mae Christensen, Lisa Nielsen, Niel-sen, Pam Christensen, Phil Finlinson, Finlin-son, Scott Pace, Ricky Lyman, Cindy Cin-dy Lake, Sheryl Davis. The public is invited and their will be no admission charge. Shortcake, Anyone? by TMq Chockai Now! Can luscious strawberry shortcake be improved upon? Just try it with Berry Cream: Whip 1 cup whipping cream with 3 tablespoons confectioners' confection-ers' sugar until stiff. Chill. Just before serving, fold in 1 package (10 ounces) frozen sliced strawberries, straw-berries, thawed .and drained. Makes 4 cups. Remember cream will whip more readily if cream, bowl and beaters are chilled first in the refrigerator. Tasty tricks with shortcake dough: Add 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel OR V cup shrodded sharp cheese OR 'i teaspoon cardamon to the Bisquick. Tip for thawing frozen fruits: Don't overdo! Fruit is ready to use when ice crystals still linger on. See what elegant things you can Co Viln pe-ennial fruit shortcake-:. All of them all the merrier mer-rier on wn'ry das. jf STAPLEY Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE Darrell Fowles flew to Red Oak Iowa last week, where he will continue con-tinue his work and schooling. Bert Jensen has gone to Nevada to do some scraping. Robert Jackson just returned a few days ago from Springfield, Ohio, where he went to drive two trucks back. He flew to Ohio. On March 17, there were two Cub Scout Pack meets. There were 16 boys present. Darrel Christensen gave the boys the opportunity of riding in his plane. The leaders, Earbara Christensen, Erma Walker, Betty Corry of Sutherland and E-vone E-vone Shurtz of Sugarville, were, also, al-so, privileged to ride in the plane. Since Bert Jensen, regular Den Father, was not here DeLyle Beck-strand Beck-strand acted in his stead at Pack Meeting on the 24th of March. 16 boys were present. From Pack No. 2 David Walker, Dean Fowles, Jim Beckstrand and Scott Corry. From Pack No. 1 -Mike Beckstrand, Doug Fowles of Sutherland; Stephen Lo-see, Lo-see, Ray and Jim Shurtz, Stephen Jensen, Bruce Clark, Gary Shurtz all of Sugarville. Keith Corry, who is not a member of the dens, was able to go in the plane with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Young and children were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young and Em ily. Lewis Rawlinson was home over the weekend to visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson Kim and Dane. Mr. and Mrs. Kay (Annette Moo - dy) Christensen from the Y, visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Thur- mon Moody and family. Laura Moo dy was also home with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind just returned re-turned from Provo, where they had been visiting with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wind. The Doyle Steele's had with them miis past weeKena, Mrs. L.ua juuu.inad been to a tuneral tor their sis-Doyle's sis-Doyle's sister from Pleasant Grove, ter, LuNeta Allen of Ogden, who nd Mr. and Mrs. Shcridon Prouseldied last week. These cousins had of Kanosh, brother to Lena. Also, lived in Delta about 25 years ago, to visit them was Mrs. Eva Steele so had changed quite a bit. It was of Pleasant Grove. Eva also visited interesting to know though, that with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winifred, the wife, has still kept Johnson Chlora Twitchell spent , on with her painting. Her daugh-Saturday daugh-Saturday afternoon with the Doyle j tcr, Helen, also paints portraits of Steele's These people all came for people, earning quite a sum of a class reunion but because of the 'money. death of Fontella Bishop's father,! Mr. and Mrs. David Henrie from they just visited instead. Fontella the U were here for spring vaca- was sponsoring me reunion. Mrs. Belva Jones has been ill with the flu but is able to be a-bout a-bout at this time. Also, on the flu' list was Cal Jones, but is better. I .Rexal. A THURSDAY, MARCH 31 THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 9 aker Pharmacy DELTA Tea ISeliJ for Candidates The American Legion Auxiliary held its Second Annual Utah Gills State Candidates Tea last Thursday Thurs-day night at Delta First Ward. Following brief welcoming remarks re-marks by Auxiliary President Hetty Kelly invocation was given by Helen Hel-en Wraner, Chaplain. Denys Schena, Mary Lyman anil Golda Black cave their official report re-port of the 15 Girls State. Girls State Chairman Inez Riding ma le remarks on the importance to the local unit that the three best candidates re chosen to represent the unit and Delta High School at the 19CG session of Utah Girls State The fourteen candidates presented present-ed their talent numbers. Included in the talent numbers wore humorous -readings, dramatic readings, themes, vocal solos, piano pi-ano solos and dance numbers. Candidates Can-didates were judged on speech, appearance, ap-pearance, personality, puise, preparation pre-paration and the number itself. Results Re-sults of the judging are not known as yet. Before the judging is completed the candidates will be required to take a test on governmental af fairs and to write an essay A large number of guests, friends and relatives of the candidates, were in attendance at the tea. Presiding at the table were Nora Cropper and Gladys Carter. Verna Walch was in charge of floral arrangements. ar-rangements. Fine Arts (iiihl Prof. F. Reimschussel, Associate Professor of Horticulture at B.Y.U. was guest speaker at last week's meeting of Fine Arts Guild. Prof. Reimschussel spoke on landscaping and showed slides of evergreens, trees, shrubs with special emphasis placed on species for this area. Musical entertainment was provided pro-vided by a double trio, Joyce Beckstrand, Beck-strand, Eleanor Murray, Rae Peterson, Peter-son, Nadine Smith, Zoe Fowles and Virginia Johnson. They were accompanied ac-companied by Rayda Rawlinson. The guild was observing its sixth anniversary. Lovely refreshments were served. Lorraine Johnson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Rhoanne, David and Daniel. Also, with Elwin and Judy. Ethelyn Yazzie visited in Sutherland, Suth-erland, Sunday, with Beulah Morgan. Mor-gan. Dennis Johnson from college was here to see his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Stephen and Shauna. From Salt Lake to visit with the Ivo Ogdens were Mrs. Leon Suchey and Roger Ogden from Provo. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ron Me- cham of Orem visited with their folks, the Ivo Ogdens. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden made a trip to Beaver, last week, to see their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Miller. All in this area offer heartfelt sympathy to Betty Johnson and family and to all the family at the loss of their father, Mr. Ben Sampson. Samp-son. All who knew him, knew hint as a wonderful man with true character, char-acter, and so friendly to everyone. Mr. "and Mrs. Ferrell Walker made a trip to Salt Lake to visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Twitchell, and to attend some meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jones and children of Payson were her over the weekend to visit their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones. Rulon 1 Jones and family and Mrs. Marilyn ' Stoddard and family at Delta, Mrs. Ann Hales was home over the weekend to visit with her fam- ily. Elder Lonnie Hales will soon arrive from his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Twitchell and daughter, Helen and husband, from Los Angeles, stopped n their way home to see Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose. Bob is a cousin to Dora. They lion. Congratulations to them on their new has been little daughter. David admitted to medical school. LeRay Jackson was home last ic To Honor VonpU' At Ileveption Newly weds Mr. and Raymond Ray-mond Shallbettcr, II will be honored hon-ored at a wedding reception ii.i.u.- day, April 8:00 to 11.00 p.m. Delta First Ward. The youn;; lou.b exe'tanvd wedding vows in Manti LDS Temple Tem-ple rites Feb. 22 and have been ri Calif, since that time where M.. Shallbettcr is a student. Parents of the couple are Mrs Ruth Jensen of Delta and Mr. and inrs. ua mond J. Shas.o.'Uei o. Garden Grove, Calif. Their many friends are cvJially invited to attend the reception. To Honor 'on pie Mr. and Mrs. Garv Mac Thorn-Ion, Thorn-Ion, nee Vicki Lynn Ilolbrook will be honored at a wedding reception Friday, April 1 at Evergreen Wedding Wed-ding Manor 2275 Kast Thir:y-Th:r:l South, Salt Lake City. Parents of the couple rre Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ho, brook, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Thornton, all ol j Salt Lake Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-! ton were Delta residents for several years in the Delta First Ward area. Literary ?r:i3d The Literary Guild Club members mem-bers held their monthly meeting, Monday evening, March 27, at the home of Kathleen Wankier. Marie Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Warnock came over ( from the:r home in Sigurd, to show slides taken on a recent trip thru Europe and the Holy Land. Especially Espec-ially interesting were the pictures of places where Christ walked, chose his deciples and performed miracles told of in the New Testament. Testa-ment. Refreshments were served follow ing the program to members: Pat Shields, Norma Evans, Margaret Murdock, Marjorie Riding, Marjorie Marjo-rie Cox, Peggy Crane, Helen Barney, Bar-ney, Helen Wright, Marie Merrill, Janice Moody, Kathleen Wankier, and June Lovell; guests, Joan Cutler, Cut-ler, Sharon Robb, Julie Ann Cowley, Cow-ley, Donna Lovell, Margaret Turner Tur-ner and Mr. and Mrs. Warnock. The book truck built by Golden Erickson, to be donated to the W. M. Hospital, was displayed for approval ap-proval of the members at this meet ing. week to spend spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson. LeRay is being admitted to law school now. Mrs. Marsha Henrie has gone to Circleville to visit with her mother, She expects to stay a few days. 4. ft rvfj stockings J Sale Runs March 31 to April 9 r D E LTP'S DEPflRTmErtT STORE 4 ( MISS EVELYN Cosinlo to Unite In Manti Temple Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Sutherland announce the engagement engage-ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. Carl Reed Larsen son of Mrs. Marjorie .lolly Stitchers Jolly Stitchers met at the home of Hazel Cahoon Friday afternoon with Mary Edwards and Lucille Kimber assisting with hostess duties. du-ties. Members present were Ida Heise, Iva Mitchell, Irene Little, Trula Abbott, Ab-bott, Pearl Terrell, Josie Walker, Mae Wind, Nell Sorenson, Fern Foote, Viola Walker, lone Christensen, Christ-ensen, Alice Jensen, Helen Hers-leff, Hers-leff, Margie Clark. Helen Warner was guest. Mrs. Little gave a report re-port on "Thirty Years in the White House." The Jolly Stitchers will meet a-gain, a-gain, Friday, April 8, at the Jolly Stitchers Hall. Hostesses will be Ida Heise and Mae Wind. Each member is to bring accessories to make Easter bonnets. i SHOP I AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH by BERKSHIRE The only stockings kissed by sound waves for much longer wear and lasting fit Only once a year can we offer them at these low prices. So stock upl $1.29 a pair $3.79 for 3 pairs Usually $i.65 a pair ) , H LONGER VYttf JOHNSON Larsen of South Gate, Calif. Mr. Larsen has filled an L.D.S. mission to Argentina and has serv ed a tour of duty with the United States Army. He has attended schools in California and the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University. Evelyn is presently operating the Style-Rite Beauty Salon in Delta. The nuptial date is set for May 13 in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. The couple plan to make their home in Provo where Mr. Larsen will continue con-tinue his studies at the B.Y.U. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Abbott Ab-bott visited with the Nate Abbott's and brought Barbara home after she visited in Salt Lake for two weeks. IIMI)('IUITi:i) Built Better to Last Longer The HARVEY . 5406W Compact styled table television with distinctive new integral escutcheon with front mounted color controls. In grained Walnut color vinyl clad metal cabinet. Zenith quality twin-cone twin-cone 6 x 4" speaker. A low $389.95 Zenith Handcrafted Chassis with No Printed Circuits for Greater Dependability. Zenith's All New Sunshine1' Color Picture Tube with Spectacular New Brightness. Zenith Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System with Exclusive Cold Contacts for Longer TV Life. Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry for Unsurpassed Color Picture. EXTRA CARE makes the quality difference in Zenith handcrafted color TV Quality Market Furniture A Appliance Ih'pf. Ourll ColorTV Value! HEW 1988 |