OCR Text |
Show Thursday, January 19, 1967 Woman's Pace - - ocietu . , . WeihiwjS . . . Club flews SECOND WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS EDDYS BARBEN Millard County Chronicle GDmns 9 RUBY SXEEM Mr. and Mrs. Jo Farris and Micky and Dennis of Tooele visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem. Mrs. Don Bradfield visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson. The baby spent a few days with his grandparents. Don and Lois are at Mills where Don is taking Keith Stnnworth's place while Keith has had his operations. Good luck, Keith, I hope you are feeling better now. Mrs. Eima Skeem went to American Ameri-can Kwk to the funeral services for her brother, Glen Hampton. She received word that her nephew was in 9 car accident and injured. Three other people in the car were killed. The car hit and killed throe cows. Delene, Lee and I spent Wednesday Wednes-day thru Saturday in Idaho Falls, Idaho with Jerry and Emily Justen-sen Justen-sen and family. Bruce and Leighann Anderson were home last week from Dugway. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanworth be-I be-I came grandparents last week, Ro- ger and Marie are the proud parents. par-ents. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem received word of the birth of their , fifth grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb were blessed with a beautiful beauti-ful little girl Jan. 9, which Is Eath- el s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem and children went to Salt Lake and brought 'heir mother, Betsy Skeem homo from the hospital. Mr. and Km. Jerold Bennett are veiling in So. California with their daughters ind families, Mr. and Mrs: Mrx (Lola) Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert (Ina) Barnes. While there they attended the wedding wed-ding and reception of their granddaughter grand-daughter Julie Ann Barnes who was married Dec. 30th In Los Angeles Temple. -'J' La Try This Easy-To-Do f.lrin Dish For Your Luncheon Ing a favorite of tearoom diners, Chicken Loaf can be made easily at home and served as a luncheon main dish with style. The fact that all the preliminary pre-liminary fixing is done ahead of time, makes it a popular choice for the FAMILY or when ENTERTAINING. EN-TERTAINING. Flavor contrasts are important when such bland foods as chicken chick-en and spaghetti are used. In this Chicken Loaf, not only is the loaf itself tastily seasoned but it is served with a creamy-mooth creamy-mooth mushroom sauce, that adds fine flavor. American cheese, green pepper, and pimiento not only add flavor but also color. Using left-over chicken along with the other economical ingredients puts it in the budget class too. The ease of serving such an attractive dish is apparent, but there is still another advantage. The food nutrients of milk are included in both the loaf and the sauce. Those who are served Chicken Loaf will not only enjoy it, but at the same time, they will be provided with the protein pro-tein necessary in a main dish. Milk is not only a refreshing beverage, but it makes cooked foods taste better and provides important food nutrients. CHICKEN LOAF 1 cup broken or short cut spaghetti 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup cooked diced chicken 1 cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoon butter, melted 1 cup grated American cheese Vi cup diced green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon paprika 2 eggs, slightly beaten V cup water Method: Cook spaghetti in boiling, boil-ing, salted water, and drain. Combine cooked spaghetti with remaining ingredients in a large howl and mix well. Turn into a buttered loaf pan or a 1 Mi quart casserole and bake in a slow oven 300, in a pan of hot water for about one hour, until loal is set. Turn out and serve with mushroom sauce. Makes 6 servings. serv-ings. MUSHROOM SAUCE 2 cups chopped mushrooms 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup evaporated milk 3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt 'a cup water Saute mushrooms in 2 tablespoons table-spoons butter until tender. Melt remaining butter in saucepan, add flour, blend. Add milk and stir constantly over low heat until sauce thickens. Add salt and mushrooms. If canned mushrooms are used instead of fresh ones it is not necessary to pre-cook before adding to sauce. CAR LOAD ROOFING i A ll IF Sale Ends January 31, 1967 CASH & CARRY WHILE THEY LAST No. 1 Cedar Shingles 14.85 sq. No. 2 Cedar Shingles 12.40 sq. 235 lb. Pabco Asphalt Sgl. 8.85 sq. (17 YEAR BOND) 300 lb. Pabco Asphalt Sgl. 14.70 sq. (25 YEAR BOND) At... VALLEY BUILDERS... Delta THE GIRLS By Fronklin Folgsr "Are the men who can't take their eyes off you disappointed disap-pointed when they see you up close?" Home Agent Says: Eventually, says Mar Genne B. Rowley, Millard County Home Econ omist, ah wood needs a good clean ing if its natural beauty is to be maintained. One of the serious mistakes many people make, she said, is in the over-use of polishes and soft waxes j m an attempt to keep or make their furniture beautiful at minimum mini-mum expense of time and effort. Mrs. Rhea Gardner, home manage ment and furnishing specialist, Ut. State University Extension Services, says the best care is often the least care, providing of course, that recommended re-commended methods and supplies pre used. The Extension specialist recommends recom-mends a mixture of boiled linseed oil, turpentine and water for all clear finishes, including oil. The mixture consists of three tablespoons table-spoons of boiled linseed oil, one tablespoon of turpentine and one quart of hot water. The mixture should be kept hot while it is being used. Clean only a small section at a time, using a soft, clean, nearly dry cloth. Re-dip the cloth in the solution and wash the area until it Is clean. It Is then dried with a clean absorbant cloth and rubbed until all the oil is removed. Boiled linseed oil, allowed to remain on the wood will become tacky. The solution not only cleans wood, it also protects the finish. The hot water and turpentine removes re-moves the soil and the boiled linseed lin-seed oil lubricates the wood, thus preventing hairline checks in the finish. It plso makes checks in the wood less noticeable. To clean lacquer and varnish base finishes, use a liquid wax that is made especially for cleaning furniture fur-niture woods. Pour a small amount onto a pad made of soft absorbent cloth. Rub over the area, using enough wax to completely remove the soil. Follow with a dry, clean cloth, folding the soiled part of the cloth in, and rubbing until all soil and w?x are removed. Eventually. Mrs. Gardner . said, any w?x will build up, masking To Honor Couple At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Brian Riley of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Calif, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane Amelia to Lamar Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson of Oak City. A wedding dance and reception for the couple will be held at the Oak City Cultural Ha.l on Saturday, Jan. 21st. The lino will be from 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and dancing from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mr. end Mrs. Cleveland Mitchell .received word recently of the birth of a great-granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dewsnup of Salt Lake. The baby is the Dew-snup's Dew-snup's first child. the beauty of the natural wood grain. This wax can be removed with a cloth of 40 steel wool dampened with turpentine or mineral min-eral spirits. Rub dry with a clean cloth. To clean svnthetic leather and other water-proof materials, wash I with a well-wrung sponge, using a J solution of tepid water and mild soap. Never use detergents. Rinse the moteri?l immediately and then ; buff dry with a towel. Neither oil , nor wax should be used on leatherlike leather-like materials, she said. Jolly Stitefaers The Jolly Stitchers Club enjoyed a busy weekend. On Friday, Jan. 13 the club met at the home of Norma Jensen with Pearl Terrell assisting with hostess duties. A delicious luncheon was served to seventeen members and guest Mrs. Foch, a sister of Fern Foote's. Following ? short business meeting, meet-ing, the club was entertained by accordian music by Verdella Adams and Ethel Kimber. The following night, ,Jan. 14, the club held its monthly card party at the hall. A chicken dinner was served to thirty-seven including Mrs. Foch and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wind of Wendover who were visiting with his parents, John and Mae Wind. High prizes were won by Sam Hales and Helen Hersleff and low by Herman Munster and Norma Moinhardt. Hostesses for the evening even-ing were Marjorie Clark, Venice Davis, Ann Hales and Helen Her-sieff. Her-sieff. . The next cub meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 26 at the home of Vivian ilolman with Trula Abbott r.s co-hostess. The meeting will begin at 2:30 p.m. Members please note the change of day. Witnesses to Hold 3-Day Convention Jehovah's Witnesses of the Delta congregation will soon be attending attend-ing a three-day circuit envention in American Fork, scheduled for Jan. 20 to 22, 1967. Danold Kozina, presiding pre-siding minister of the Delta congregation, con-gregation, says the convention theme will bee "Become Spiritual Men with Everlasting Life in View". Friday's agenda calls for highlighting high-lighting youth in the organization. The importance of unity in the family circle will be stressed. A film "Heritage" will als be shown. A talk on Dedication and Baptism Bap-tism will be given on Saturday afternoon after which a baptismal service will be conducted. Saturday's Satur-day's program will conclude with the showing of a film "God Cannot Lie". The climax of the convention will be Sunday p.m. at 3:00 when Malcome Van Ike, special traveling representative from Brooklyn, N.Y. delivers a public address on "Satisfying "Sat-isfying Mankind's Greatest Need". Mr. Kozina said that over 700 ministers are expected from Salt Lake City to Richfield in Utaah and E.y and Elko, Nevada. Mrs. Nell Sorenon sper.t several days in Draper with the Gary ;T;.rdy family, last week. Pres. and Mrs. Jui.o Black iiited in Provo uuring t:t- weekend; with Mr. and Mrs. Douih.i Robison and family. Wh"" there, they attended a none, t ..i. the Melndinns, in which K..':. participated. The Mel odians L ;i .vnglng and music group directed by Kr. and Mrs. Madison. The concert was held Sunday even-in even-in in a ward in Provo, in which Mr. Louis Rawlinson is the Bishop. Pres. Black had a visit with his sister, Mrs. Georgia Foultz of Las Vegas, while they were in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Gulden Black spent Sunday in Salt Lake to help their daugl.U- Golda Jane Black celebrate cele-brate her birthday at the home of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Loabelle) Mangleson. ' POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white ani a wide variety ot colors, now sells for 15c a sheet straight and 20c a sheet for lemon yellow. Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company 6tU Turn Mutual insures oars at this amazing rats because tt offers ths most modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. Kennard Riding t mmtmn I AGENT 1 I idvertislnq works tor qou The Ann E. Melville Bishop Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday, Jan. 20, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Maurine Anderson in Sutherland. The Helen Marr McCullough Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Ava Starley Friday, Jan. 20. The meeting convenes at 2::00 p.m. 1 I It'll mil mm (fids KRAFT Macaroni and Cheese Dinners make quick school lunchesl The CREDIT UNION UMBRELLA MAN introduces 'tllOHT. INC. I I CREDIT UNION 170,000 MEMBERS Mr. Allan D. Musgrove, president, IML Freight Lines, Inc. who says . . . "IML believes every company should have an employe credit union because credit unions provide ... PROFESSIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTIONS GUIDANCE IN THRIFT AND MONEY MANAGEMENT-A MANAGEMENT-A SAFE LOW-COST WAY TO BORROW AND SAVE SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE and . . . GOOD COMPANY-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS." A Few Decades Past . . . iss H KM--' in ' tw ata-jBj I'll i I a fcr. I I 4g IF t fit1 Mill ii m iiir n?mWKT-i almMWr"-1 ' "''''r"ii" ' fl)l1" A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Then? a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories of the Press' fight for freedom were fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not be taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that almost al-most all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT! VLUli PP3 ASSCClATIOi 34 WIIT 1IOADWAT IAIT IAKI CITY, UTAH |