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Show ! Millar J County Chronicle Thursday,, June 29, 1961 . Club Tleivs Oman s aqe ine Arts Cliali p, En ijutjem en t Ann oun eed Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Miller announce an-nounce the engagement and forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter. Joyce Elayne, to Duane M. Terry of Newport Beach, Calif. Parents of the prospective bridegroom bride-groom are Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Terry of Victorville, Calif. The couple will be married July 8, at 6:00 p.m. in the Delta Kirst Ward Relief Society room, with Bishop Willard Stephenson officiating. officiat-ing. A reception honoring the couple will follow from 8:30 to 10:30, to which everyone is invited to attend. The future bride graduated from Delta High School in 1958 and at- t?ndtl the College of Southern Utah for two years where she was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. Fo. t:u past year she has been a member of the staff at the college. The future groom attended school at Djlta and graduated with honors hon-ors from Laguna Beach High School in Laguna Beach, Calif. He also attended Orange- Coast College at Costa Mesa, Calif., for two years, then signed a baseball contract with the White Sox Baseball Team. For the past three and one half years, he has been employed as a detective by the International Detective De-tective Agency, in Newport Beach, Calif. To Eiomtv Couple Ai MZeveption Miss Margaret Stanworth will be come the bride of Alan Sumsion Saturday, July 1, in early evening rites at Oasis. A wedding reception following their marriage will be held in Oasis Ward from eight-thirty to eleven-thirty eleven-thirty o'clock. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to their many friends. There will be a program and dancing. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth, of Oasis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sumsion of Springville, Utah, are parents of i the bridegroom. Open House Open house honoring Max C. Black and his bride, Clydene Salmon, Sal-mon, will be held Friday night from eight to eleven o'clock at Delta Second Ward, fheir marriage was solemnized Thursday, June 29, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Black of Delta, parents of the bridegroom, are hosts of the open house, and cordially invite their many friends to. attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Salmon, of Coalville, Utah, are parents of the bride. I SMORGASBORDS MEET The Smorgasbord 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, June Spencer on Monday, June 26 at 2:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Lucile Hurst. : The prayer was given by Margie judd. Paula Galli led us in the 4-H pledge. j We then discussed club camp and decided what we would eat and what we would need to take. Rose Ann Spencer made and served lemonade and sweet rolls. Members present were Margie Judd, Paula Galli, Lucile Hurst, Jeanette Hurst, and Rose Ann Spencer. Spen-cer. Claire Spencer was a visitor. Reporter, Jeanette Hurst j syi v ; ' r i . . . : ? ' ' ' ' I i ' .? I The Fine Arts Club was entertained enter-tained Monday night by Mrs. Rae Huff and Mrs. Lenore Gardner as hostesses. Dinner was served at the City Cafe, and the club meeting was held later at the Huff home. Mrs. Deo.ia Black was in charge of the program, which was a review re-view ot Shakespeare's "Othello", given by Mrs. Lorene Black Smith. Members present were Orvetta Mekle, LaRue Nickle, Rae Huff, Lenore Le-nore Gardner, Estelle Gardner, Mary Wright, Clare Stephenson, Deona Rlack, Mary Moody, Louise Lyman, Harriet Eliason, Cleo Elia-son, Elia-son, and Melba Jacobson. Mrs. Lorene Lo-rene Smith was a guest. Happened In jVoshington 1 BSEahiue Club We spent a very enjoyable afternoon after-noon at the home of Kuthie Searle June 22nd with thirteen members present. Pres. Lvdia Evans conducted. conduct-ed. This was a special affair as we were celebrating Blanch Works' 75 birthday. Our visitor, Martha Dutson, led us in singing Happy Birthday. Blanch was presented with a small gift from the club to show our lov? for her and we also had a birthday cake made for her which went very well with the delicious refreshments refresh-ments served by our hostess. MISS JOYCE E LAYNE MILLER DELTA THIRD WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS BEA WILLDEN Things are still going at a mad pace, and the heat makes it dif-' ficult to keep up. Sundnv wa wpnt In thp canvon I j i - - - - j after Sunday School, to get away from the hot weather, and to en joy a lunch. Lots of Delta people j had the same idea: Heber and Ewa j Wilkins, Pete and Madge Hale, Whitie and Elaine Dekker. We also saw several from Oasis: Mr. Page and his wife entertained us with singing and his guitar. He is Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Dewsnup's father a very friendly fellow and a fine voice. He and Mrs. Page sing beautifully together. to-gether. Miss Carol Bryant, of Tooele, is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Doris Dekker. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Roy! Steele and family, of Boulder City, Nevada, spent several days in Del- j ta, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mar-ion Harris and Mrs. Zephyer Steele. ' Our neighbor, Mr. Marion Harris, j is feeling better and is up and a-j round. We are very happy to know he's improving. Mrs. Lou Cox Pace, a former Del-tan, Del-tan, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton. Lou is living in Provo. CROSS COUNTRY RIDER STOPS IN DELTA Mr. Ed Checak (Shaggy-Dog) stopped in Delta for a two day rest, and spent his time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Taylor and family. He is riding across country horseback. He left Sacramento, California, Cal-ifornia, May 23. His destination is Maine. He left Delta June 22. Nat reported he and the boys packed a lunch and rode towards Nephi where they planned to have supper, expecting to find him near Leamington. To their surprise he had made 37 and two-tenths' miles and was some 13 miles from Nephi. He asked the Taylors to please keep any news items written about him for his scrap book. Good luck W Shaggie Dog and his adventure. Sunday evening Elder Jay A. May gave a fine talk and report of his missionary experiences. His father, mother and sister took part on the program. Mrs. Jennie Miller and sister-in-law, Lou Peacock, are spending a few days in Delta visiting. nvr crsurrr rriiB urrrc I The Five Service Club met at j the home of Nancy Ashby Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 15. Those present were Sherida Allen, Al-len, Nancy Ashby, and Gayle Eliason. Elia-son. Carol Gardner and Annette Shepherd were on vacation. Our leaders are Louise Allen and Verna Shepherd. We finished our beach bags and started on our robes. Tuesday, June 20th, we went to Fillmore on a clothing demonstration. demonstra-tion. We learned a lot and had a lot of fun. Reporter, Sherida Allen MR, AND MRSDONALD JOSEPH FLOYD Marriage Announced . SIX POTS AND PANS MEET Our meeting was held at the home of our leader, Mrs. Arva Og-den, Og-den, Friday, June 23rd at 3:00 p.m. The meeting was conducted by Peggy Lovell. Patty Sanderson opened op-ened with prayer. Our 4-H pledge was led by Peggy Lovell. We spent the entire time discussing discus-sing and making plans for our 4-H Club Outing. Reporter, Anita Crafts MODERN STITCHETTES MEET The Modern Stitchettes 4-H Club held their meeting June 21 at the home of Gwen Stanworth. The meeting was called to order ! by Anne Marie at 2:15 p.m. Lois Peterson and Gwen Stanworth gave I demonstrations on the parts of a ' sewing machine and how to shine I shoes. Songs were sung. ! The next meeting will be at Colleen Col-leen Anderson's on June 28, 2 p.m. Reporter, Colleen Anderson Miss Shiela Mariann Larsen became be-came the bride of Donald Joseph Floyd in a ceremony performed June 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn J. Larsen, parents of the bride, in Preston, Idaho. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Ross L. Covington of the University Sixth Ward, University Stake, Logan, Utah, in the presence of close friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt C Floyd of Delta are the parents of the bridegroom. bride-groom. Following the ceremony the popular pop-ular young couple was honored at a wedding reception at Fairview Ward Hall, with the bride's parents as hosts. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of handclipped Chantilly lace underscored with taffeta. It was styled with long tapered sleeves and a tiered skirt. Her fingertip fin-gertip veil was caught to a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations and lillies-of-the-valley. Chosen to attend the bride were Dineen Choules, maid of honor, Tamra Hyde and Sandra Hancking, bridesmaids. Petite Charisse Larsen, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Owen Cahoon performed the duties of best man, while Merritt C. Floyd Jr., Elliott and Bradley Larsen acted as ushers. The bride is a graduate of Preston Pres-ton High School and the LDS Seminary. Se-minary. She has just completed three 'years at the Utah State University. Uni-versity. The bridegroom attended College of Southern Utah at Cedar City, after graduation from Delta High School. He later taught Industrial arts at Delta High School one year. March of Dimes Expands Aid for Victims V (rippling Birth Defects, Arthritis, Polio He served three years with the United States Army, of which eighteen eigh-teen months were spent in the Far East. During this time he was active ac-tive in the athletic program. After spending the summer months employed at Bryce Canyon, the young couple will resume their studies at USU in Logan in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett returned to Delta Saturday from a trip of two weeks in the southern states, made with their son and daughter-in-law, Lynn and Edwina Bassett, of Logan, Utah. They visited vis-ited at Bessemer, Ala., with Ed-wina's Ed-wina's family, and at Birmingham they chanced to meet Elder Kenneth Ken-neth Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby, and enjoyed a visit with him. Their route to Alabama was through Colorado and Kansas, and their return trip was thrpugh the southern states and on home by way of Glen Canyon Dam. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Services will be conducted in the Delta Community Church Sunday, July 2, at 11 a.m. Members of the Mariners Group in Ogden, will be in charge of the services. Sunday School is held at 10 a.m. Mrs. Norma Kimber Farnsworth is at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital, recovering from surgery Saturday. Her husband, Gale, has been with her, and sent word to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kimber, at Delta, that Norma is making a good recovery. re-covery. They will visit at Delta when Norma is released from the hospital before they return to their home in Mesquite, Nev. Their children, child-ren, Janet, Kathleen and Lorl Ann, are in Moab with their grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farns-worth, Farns-worth, for the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby are returning Thursday to their home at Phoenix, Ariz., after a ten-day stay at their Delta farm where their son and daughter-in-law, Ric-chard Ric-chard and Lilli Ashby, of Los Angeles, Ange-les, are spending the summer. By Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett Recently, I was privileged to see a very unusual display of china, glass and silverware. It was called "Dining Display from Dawn to Dusk." Tables ranging from a breakfast table and patio table to the most formal banquet table were displayed. display-ed. These tables were arranged by ten prominent Washington hostesses, hostess-es, including Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Mrs. Carlos Remulo, wife of the Philippine Ambassador, and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. One of the most interesting tables ta-bles was one set with the "George Washington of Mt. Vernon" china. This china was originally purchased from Spode of England by George Washington for his personal use at Mt. Vernon. Only a few pieces of the original set are in existence, but Spode is now making exact reproductions re-productions from the original molds. The entire table setting carried out the early American idea. The candlesticks used were reproductions reproduc-tions by Tuttle of original candlesticks candle-sticks brought over on the Mayflower May-flower by Governor Winslow. In addition to the beautiful table tab-le settings, the exhibit included other gorgeous displays of china, silver and glass. There was a display of Kosta crystal, all handmade, and one of a kind, which had never been shown in the United States before, as it had only recently arrived from Sweden. Some of the Spode plates were museum pieces. One in particular which took my eye, had belonged to Catherine the Great of Russia, and was valued at $1,000. The Tuttle silver on display has a very interesting story. The original origi-nal Tuttle silversmith in England, some 70 years ago, dated each article ar-ticle with the crest of the ruling king of England. Since 1926, the company has marked each article with the initials of the current President Pre-sident of the United States. Consequently, Conse-quently, last January, the D. E. mark for Dwight Eisenhower was changed to J.F.K. The first J.FJK. Paul Revere reproduction pitcher was on display at this exhibit. I decided it was just as exciting to view heirlooms of the future as to see those of the past. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Switch to Victims of crippling birth defects and rheumatoid arthritis, ar-thritis, among the largest groups of the medically underprivileged un-derprivileged in the nation, can soon look for help virtually virtu-ally at their doorsteps, thanks to the March of Dimes. The National Foundation, supported by March of Dimes funds, has broadened its horizons hori-zons to give direct aid to children chil-dren under the age of 19 suffering suf-fering from all types of birth defects. Aid was previously limited to children with open spine, open skull and water on the brain. The voluntary health organization organi-zation has also authorized its 3,100 chapters throughout the United States to use available funds to establish a network of Special Treatment Centers and Evaluation Clinics for birth defects and arthritis. Assistance Assist-ance to polio victims will be continuei The National Foundation's experience with polio treatment treat-ment and rehabilitation centers as well as pilot projects conducted con-ducted in birth defects and arthritis ar-thritis has proved the value of bringing together teams of experts ex-perts to deal with medical, economic and social problems of chronically disabled patients and their families. Under the newly expanded program. National Foundation chapters will finance Special iait lake crrt OMAHA ANN AUOt O iitlulth Cilmkal Stvdr Cwtfw Q Artkrila iptkl Tnmtm CaMM it link DWkn CttmW Study Cwtar O fcrt P Spmd TnaMwal ChNt A MmflUit Cliafcat StWjr CoMr MJwuyatoa tptU TniK CmN i - March of Dimes-supported Special Treatment and Clinical Study Centers offering comprehensive compre-hensive care to victims of birth defects, arthritis and polio are expanding throughout U. S. Treatment Centers at major hospitals in several large cities. These will operate full time and provide treatment for both in- and outpatients through teams of specialists in the medical med-ical and allied professions. For areas isolated from large medical centers, chapters will develop birth defects and arthritis ar-thritis Evaluation Clinics to offer outpatient care only, through periodic clinics with visiting medical specialists. Cases that require more extensive ex-tensive care or hospitalization may be referred through Evaluation Eval-uation Clinics to Special Treatment Treat-ment Centers. On the national level, March of Dimes funds will continue to support and expand Clinical Study Centers w'lich provide exemplary total care for birth defects, arthritis and polio victims vic-tims and also conduct research in those diseases. As the number of centers of all three types increases, there will be an increase in knowledge knowl-edge and improvement of treatment treat-ment facilities and techniques to bring closer to reality the control of chronic crippling diseases. dis-eases. In conducting its vastly expanded ex-panded patient aid program. The National Foundation will emphasize aid in areas of unmet un-met needs. It will not duplicate assistance already being provided pro-vided by other agencies. ... . y , - J ' Fameess ELECTRIC COOKING! Over 4 out of 5 new homes in this area are equipped with flameless electric cooking. You too can enjoy cool electric cooking this summer and for years to come. Because there is metal-to-metal contact with pots and pans on electric surface units, electric heat cooks the food, not the cook. Cooking electrically is so clean, so accurate, and so convenient, too! UUURIDE POWER COMPANY vu " 1 rs! TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME ttt F" By n9w 'rom yur dtaiT. |