Woman's Pacje - - ocietj . . . fyeHivujS . . . Club Ileus k liiiBii Mil MISS JULIE SKIDMORE Engagement Is Announced . . . l-II Leader Wins Trip (By Wanda Nielson) Mrs. Louise Lovcll is In Chicago for ten days on an all expense paid trip for being an outstanding 4-H leader in the s.ate of Utah. Mrs. Lovell left Nov. 27 and will return Saturday, Dec. 5. Prior to her leaving, some of the 4-H leaders and parents of Lynn-dyl, Lynn-dyl, Leamington and Delta honored her with a party and presented her with some luggage. Mrs. Lovell Is to be congratulated and the recognition recog-nition is well earned. Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Skidmore of Sutherland are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Julie, io Reed E. Skeem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edwin Skeem of Oasis. Miss Skidmore is a senior at the Delta High School. Mr. Skeem is a graduate of Delta High School and is presently employed em-ployed in Tooele. The engaged couple is planning a June wedding. 7.500 Reaa It In The CHRONICLE A New Policyholder Every 22 Second My company Stat Farm Mutual imurei cara at thia amazing rata bacauaa it offers the most modern protection available, pro-vides 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 AGENT fchfw Urtnl itHi tanw tmm t M MM 1 WMBMHI I livid v Honored At Tea Mrs. Grant Theobald entertained many guests at a bridal tea in honor hon-or of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Patterson, nee Joyce Thayer, Saturday, Sat-urday, Nov. 28 at Delta Second Ward Recreation Hall. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Quien-ton Quien-ton Patterson of Concord, Calif. The hall was beautifully decorated decor-ated with many floral arrangements. arrange-ments. Gracing each serving table was a bride doll. The beautiful wedding cake was made and decorated by Inez Kelly. In charge of serving was Verdella Adams. Miss DeLora Schlappi was in charge of-the bride book. ' Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride. Out-of-town guests included the new Mr.s. Patterson's grandmother, Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Tripp of Richfield, her sister, Stella Sly, Las Vegas, Nevada; sister-in-laws Mrs. Shirley Thayer and Mrs. Carol Thayer, Salt Lake City; Miss Helen Stoneking, Sutherland and Mrs. Zerma Tripp, Callao. DELTA THIRD WARD AREA KEVS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Now Thanksgiving is all over we can all start madly preparing for the big holiday (Christmas) and it will be here before you know it. I suppose everyone had family and friends home for a festive Thanksgiving day. Our house was well filled. We missed the ones who couldn't attend. Our son, Ni-land Ni-land called from New York City to greet us, which is always next best to having him home. , Mr. and Mrs. Lathal Callister had their two sons Robert and Sheldon and families home for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiv-ing. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Church and George, Jr. spent the day with the Callister family. Mr. and Mrs. La hal Callister made a trip to Orem to visit Mrs. LeDean Keeler, a sister who has just recently had surgery. Also home were Miss JoAnn Caliister of Roosevelt and sons Jerry and Lyndon Lyn-don from college. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ross and son Larry spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dut-son Dut-son and baby Dorothy. Mrs. Zola Lambrigh': had dinner with her children in Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lambright. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Holman Hol-man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Harris and family and Mrs. Lily Dawson and family spent Thanksgiving Thanks-giving in Cedar Canyon with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Holman. Also with the family were two students from the BYU. After dinner all the men and children child-ren enjoyed tubbing down the slopes until one of the BYU students stu-dents received a badly sprained knee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor had their family together for the holi days. Their son Elder Doug Taylor just returned from the Great Lakes Mission. All those home to visit were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Skidmore and family of Moab, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cahoon and family of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mumford of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moody attended the funeral for a little niece i.i Provo Friday. A'l the children and grandchild ren of our good neighbor Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie Harris were home to attend the funeral of Mr. Marion J. Harris, father fa-ther and grandfather. We wish to extend our sympathy to all the family. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Henrie and daugh- v:i;.:;;. : ;' r;s;. -:S:is3P!.if !A siA :i :? :M. t. 5 ; s- sii,: S;i;:;4: s,fM ? tmr Millard County Chronicle Thursday, December 3, 1964 MISS ELMA JEAN ALLDREDGE Adult Education Registration for adult education classes was held Monday, Nov. 30, from 7-9 p.m. at the Delta High School, according to Mrs. George A. Ekins, director. According to Mrs. Ekins interest has already been shown in an art class, upholstery, nurses aid, driver education for women and a science class. Any class may be organized if ten or more people are interested. interest-ed. High school completion classes for adults may be organized. Vocational classes will be offered again this year to use the money budgeted to our school district firom state and federal funds. Anyone interested in teaching an adult education class contact Mrs. Ekins by telephone 692J1 or at the high school Monday night. WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT in your firm's health caro plan? Witnesses Plan Activity Week Jehovah's Witnesses in this area are looking forward to a special week of activity beginning Tuesday, Tues-day, Dec. 8 and ending Sunday, Dec. 13. Chester D. Wallice curcuit supervisor super-visor for the group will be visiting for the purpose of improving the efficiency of their ministerial activity ac-tivity here. Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Theocratic Ministry School and Service Meeting. Thursday at 8:00 p.m., book stu- I dy using the Bible as their basic text. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m., The Public Talk, "Do All Religions Lead To Eternal Life"? followed by the weekly Watchtower study, j Mr. Wallace will then give concluding con-cluding remarks on the week's activity. 3 o 15 o u w O UO The option for employees to continue their health-care protection after retirement or after leaving your employ is of paramount importance important to them, and important to you. For many, the period after retirement is the most critical time as far as health care is concerned. In the true interest of the employee, the conversion possibilities of any health-care plan must be considered. WITH BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD: Upon retirement, or termination of employment, the subscriber may continue his Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage through a direct pay plan, and keep the superior protection of his Service Benefits coverage. This is a vital protection at a time when income is diminished and finances may be strained. Blue Cross and Blue Shield a community service to provide protection from hospitalmedicalsurgical costs through a pooling of subscribers' funds. No sales commissions, no agency fees, no stock dividends are paid to anyone. Except for a reserve to meet accelerated demands and operating oper-ating expenses, every cent of Blue Cross and Blue Shield income is used to pay the bills of enrolled Utahns. 1 1 - Comprehentivt Protection Consistent, dependable performinC! Economy of operation BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD AmericVi most experienced prcvkW of health-care protection. 2455 Parley's Way, Salt Lake City. Ut?h 841.10, Plwae: 487-7441 Engaged ... Mr. and Mrs. Verl Alldredge ol St. George, Utah, wish to announc the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elma Jean, to Mr. Jay Allen May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May of Delta. The couple is planning a Decern ber 19 wedding in the St. George LDS Temple, after which they will make their home in Cedar City. There they plan to finish their studies at CSU, where both are majoring in Elementary Education Mr. May has also fulfilled a mis sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the South- wes Indian Mission. Mrs. Wells (Riley) Wood visited Friday and Saturday in St. George with her father, Joseph H. Jones. She reports him in good health and enjoying his temple and research work there. I ; v A-v v MISS MOREEN REEVE Betrothed ... Mr. and Mrs. Elford A. Reeve an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Noreen, to Mr. Larry D. Hafen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hafen of Ivens, Utah. The young couple are making plans for a June 18 wedding. The bride-elect is completing her senior year at the College of Southern South-ern Utah, where she is majoring in Elementary Education. Her fiance is now attending Utah State University. He has completed an LDS mission to the Northwestern Northwest-ern States. CowDelles to Award Steer Attention! CowBelles. Another Important date! We have received word from our State President that on Dec. 12 (Saturday) at 12 noon at the State CowBelle Luncheon, we will award our Steer donation to Dr. Willfam L. Hutchinson for Uah Boys' Ranch. Dr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will be our guests. The highlight c the luncheon will be the Miss Utah CowBelle contest. Our contestant, Jeanne E-liason, E-liason, will be among the ten lovely love-ly girls competing for the title of Miss Utah CowBelle. All livestock people in the Delta area, especially the ladies, would enjoy this lovely affair. Cattlemen, take your wives and while they are at the luncheon you can attend the business sessions of interest and special importance to anyone who owns a cow. There is always a slip-up in this hurried world Louise Cropper was at Ogden, ,also. Matt took our steer to the Golden Spike Coliseum. Thank you, Matt, from all the CowBelles. That steer needed a man to handle him. We just THOT he was gentle. We are hoping to get the two little Jones boys (sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Nephi) Mark and Merrill to sing at the convention. conven-tion. They are worth going a long way to hear. Fine Arts Clnb Is Entertained The Delta Fine Arts Club was entertained Nov. 23rd by hostesses Cleo Eliason and Deona Black. Dinner was served at Hatch's Cafe Irene Little presented many gift ideas and holiday decorations at the home of Deona Black. Those present were Clare Stephenson, Steph-enson, Estelle Gardner, Lorn a Bunker, Norma Pearson, Louise Lyman, Ly-man, Lenore Gardner, L a R u e Nickle, Barbara Ashby, Harriet E-liason, E-liason, Betty Turner, Orvetta Nickle, Cleo Eliason and Deona Black, club members. Guests were Lou Larson and Yvonne Church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express grateful thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their thoughtful expressions ex-pressions of love and sympathy during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father; and also, extend our appreciation for the beautiful floral tribute to him. The family of Marion J. Harris SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS College students will be eapectad-ly eapectad-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. IM ISandwtehj afc jJSpreadg QiX Mow to livon up potato salad Juet mix it with Kraft Sandiviek Spread! Special perky reliahea m a creamy, aeety drawing. Great on head lettuce, too. And it comas la handy new wide-mouth Jar I KRAFT Sandwich Spread A Flameless fete Iffyor Sfioo 08tS ter Jackie, Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and family, Boulder City,, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vest and children, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Shepard and two daughters, Las Vegas; and Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow of Boulder City, Nevada. Mrs. Gladys Taylor and family spent Thanksgiving in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sperxy and family. fa-mily. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch and family spent Thanksgiving in Springville with members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarvis are rejoicing re-joicing over a new little adopted daughter. They brot her home Nov. 21st. Sacrament meeting was the welcome wel-come home for Elder Doug Taylor. A large crowd was in attendance. Many school friends and families enjoyed Elder Taylor's mission report. re-port. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and family fa-mily returned to their home in Boulder City Monday after spending spend-ing a few days in Delta visiting family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamblin and daughter Donna of Kaysville paid us a surprise visit Sunday evening. ev-ening. Don is a nephew of Al's. S J fl Jim? mil m:u Fluffy, Sweet Smelling Clothes. Clothes come from your electric dryer daisy fresh. Drying clothes electrically is clean as an electric light . . . odorless for the life of the dryer ... no byproducts by-products of combustion to linger. Goes Anywhere. Some electric models require no vents. Because there is only one connection, electric models may be moved easily for cleaning. Clothes La! Longer. Sunshine-pure electric heat is precisely controlled, gentle and even . . . pampers clothes for longer life. Fast Drying. A flameless electric dryer drie? clothes as fast as they can safely be dried. So Safe. Because an electric dryer is flame-less, flame-less, a child can operate it safely. There is nc flame, no combustion. You save up to $40 on the purchase price of an electric dryer enough to operate an electric dryer for several years. FREE BULBS Over a Year's Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. Gift packet of bulbs includes: Two 60-watt bulbs Four 75-watt bulbs Four 100-watt bulbs Two 3-way bulbs, 50-, 200-, 250-watt These bulbs will be presented only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power ?nd Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company who purchase a new electric clothes dryer between Oct. 12 and Dec. 10, 1964. A Flameless Electric Dryer Costs LessrDries Best UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. SEE YOUR DEALER'S NSW MODUS NOW t