OCR Text |
Show 4 Pace - jcccety . . . IVeiiincjS . . . Club flews Millard County Chronicle -Thursday, April 30, 1964 Cvg: 11 ZliSS Thomas Hopkins, Oregon 3tiss to t?.iegiinnnt rmmist Thomas Hopkins, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hopkins ofDelta, RFD will claim Pamela Jean Gillen as his bride in Catholic Church rites Saturday, May 2 in Portland, Ore.: Miss Gihen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Williams of n 1 i I jruiuauu. After a honeymoon trip down, the coast the newlyweds will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Plans for an Open House, May 16, are being made. Dance Ilevu Nan Nielson will present her Dance Review Saturday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the DHS Auditorium. Students participating are: Vicki Mork, Rose Marie Watson, Sarah Lee Kelly, Cindy Davis, Lorie Bailey, Bai-ley, Tammy" Davis, Jeannie Bliss, Janet Johnson, Janice Mork, Marian Jacobson, Carolyn Shepherd, Lois Waddingham, Nancy Lovell, Patricia Patri-cia Smith, Elizabeth Horlacher, Laurel Lake, Kathy Ivie, Mar go Watson, Christine Horlacher, Trea sea Cook, Jill Dalton, Jenette Lake, Linda Waddingham, Darhl Dalton, JoAnn Nielson, Marilee Evans, Becky Moody, Gail Wood, Susan Mork, Joyce Watson, Kay Wood, , Rexine Horlacher, Gayl Nielson, ?Halley Kay Young and Jacquie Bird. . MISS SHANNON McCUNE Delta Man Claims Brigham Miss Announcement is being made of the betrothal of Miss Shannon Mc Cune to Mr. E. Kent Miller. Making known the nuptial news are the parents of the 'bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. McCune of Brigham City, Utah. The prospective pros-pective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Miller of Delta, Utah. . Miss McCune is attending Brigham Brig-ham Young University, where she is a sophomore majoring in Home Economics. Mr. Miller has attended the College Col-lege of Southern Utah. He will graduate this spring from Utah Trade Technical School in Provo. The engaged couple will be married mar-ried at a late August wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. . The bridal couple will make a home in Logan, Utah, where they will continue their studies at Utah State University. Fine Arts Club Delta Fine Arts Club met Monday, Mon-day, April 20, at the home of Locna Bunker. LeNore Gardner and Lorna Bunker Bunk-er served dinner to club members, Alta Ashby, Deona Black, Cleo Eli-ason, Eli-ason, Harriet Eliason, Estelle Gardner, Gard-ner, Melba Jacobson, Louise Lyman, Ly-man, Mary Moody LaRue Nickle, Orvetta Nickle, Norma Pearson, Clare Stephenson, Betty Turner and Mary Wright. After dinner Mrs. George Ben-nion Ben-nion entertained with a travelog of her recent trip to South America. Fine Arts Guild The Fine Arts Guild will hold their Spring Luncheon Saturday, May 16. Details will be announced later. Membership for the club is now open and anyone that is interested is invited to join and attend the Spring Luncheon. During the three years the club has been organized the members have enjoyed outstanding cultural programs of art, music, drama, home living, speech, and many others. Worthwhile projects have been completed and donations to organizations have been made. I ..mi a. . .J i , -ik v mmmm::;:Msmm:m 1 1 -ir mZM,tMkM j qpp J Community Church We wish to extend our heartfelt sympathies to Mrs. Fern Foote and her family on the death of her husband, hus-band, Frank. Our hearts are always sad at the death of a loved one, even though we know it is just another one of God's plans. The funeral for Mr. Foote was held at the Community Church. Rev Wicher came down to preside and Mrs. Winn Walker gave tribute to Mr. Foote. A meal was prepared by the Jolly Stitchers and the Ladies Circle of our church far the Foote family. Mrs. Jean Sparks called me on the 24tlu They came home and spent the night and continued their sad journey. They were going on to California to take care of the remainder of her Dad's belongings. She asked to thank everyone for their help and cards of sympathy. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Church at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Wicher will be down. Wednesday, May 6 at 1:00 p.m. the Ladies Circle will meet at Mrs. Dolly Reid's. Mrs. Reid also, an nounced that it is almost time for summer camp. Those interested should contact her at 4111. This in eludes young people who are going into the 8th grade and thru the 11th. We would love for some of you young people to go. JUNE TIMMONS P-TA Mother-Daughter Mother-Daughter Tea Approximately 300 mothers and daughters enjoyed a lecture .and tea at the Deseret Stake House, April 17, 1:30 p.m. This occasion was sponsored by the P.T.A. for thq junior high school girls and their mothers. Miss Marjorie Johnson, a Home Service Extension Agent from St. George, gave the main lecture and demonstration on charm, poise, posture, good grooming, and appropriate ap-propriate dress. She also stressed the importance of achieving good mother-daughter communications. Mr. Fanrell Walker, Principal, gave a short address on the important role women have played in world affairs and the influence they continue con-tinue to have today. Sixteen junior high school girls demonstrated examples ex-amples of right and wrong dress in the four fields of school, sports, church and party. A number was given 'by a vocal trio and refreshments refresh-ments were served to the mothers by their daughters. ' Mrs. Mavis Bennett and Mrs. Winona Wi-nona Dutson were the faculty serving serv-ing on the planning committee with Mr. Farrell Walker and P.T.A. Officers, Harriet Eliason,.. Merlene Callister and Lorna Bunker. SHOP AT HOME SIIOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE My ers Chech &t Slips Night Gowns Dusters Nylon Hosiery, 3 pr. Shoes, flat casuals Shoes, dress heels Blouses Dresses, better Dresses, cotton Capris Western Blouses Jewelry Handkerchiefs Handbags Billfolds Towels Table Cloths Aprons Fabrics Sewing Notions FREE Gift Wrapping start at 2.99 " 3.99 3.99 1.49 2.99 7.99 2.99 8.99 2.99 2.99 3.99 1.99 .49 199 2.99 .99 1.99 .99 .45 MARRIAD FOLKS DANCE There will be a married folks dance Saturday, May 2, 9:00 p.m. at Delta Second Ward. Everyone is invited. MISS LUANA ANDERSON Sutherland Girl to Wed . . . JOLLY STITCHERS TRAVEL TO LEV AN FOR MEETING The Jolly Stitchers traveled to Levan Friday to meet at the home of lone Christensen. Lucille Kimber was assistant hostess. Attending were Hilda Oliver, Venice Ve-nice Davis, Lucille Kimber, Zelda Ogden, Irene Little, Etta Underhill, Helen Hersleff Pearl Terrell, Vivian Vi-vian Holman, Viola Walker, Josie Walker, Nell Sorenson, Ida Heise, May Wind and Iva Mitchell. Everyone Every-one had a very good time and all enjoyed the ride. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon D. Anderson announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Luana to Mr. Burl D. Evans. Ev-ans. The prospective bridegroom, who resides at 3801 Roanoke Road, Kansas Kan-sas City, Missouri, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Evans of 5300 North Mersington, Kansas City, Mo. The future bride has attended CSU at Cedar City and the BYU, at Provo, where she studied in the field of Art. She is presently employed em-ployed in Salt Lake City. Mr. Evans attended the University Univer-sity of Missouri. He also received extra training as a Journeyman at the Kansas City Manual Trade School. Mr. Evans also graduated from the Parachute Riggers School at Lakehurst, New Jersey. Upon graduation he received his degree and Wings. Mr. Evans served four years in the Navy as a Parachute Rigger and Tester. Mir. Evans is a recent convert to the LDS Church. The couple plan a June 5th wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hunt and family from Ogden visited in Delta Friday afternoon with their auntt Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. They were on their way to Enterprise to see their mother, Mrs. Lydia Hunt and family, over the weekend. Get Your Vitamin Needs from Food Last year Americans spent 425 million dollars on vitamin preparations prepara-tions because so many of them didn't know they could get all thei vitamin needs from a well-chosen and varied food supply, reports MarGenne B. Rowley, county home agent with Utah State University Extension Services. We are so concerned about all of the older people who have been led to feel that they must spend their limited income on vitamin and mineral supplements, enzymes and powdered protein preparations instead of on good nutritious food which will supply all their normal needs. You homemakers today have access ac-cess to the most nutritious and the safest food supply the world has ever known. You can meet all your nutritional needs for your healthy family from the foods you buy at your grocery store and those ou produce at home. The recommended amount of-MILK of-MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS-MEATS PRODUCTS-MEATS AND EGGS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES WHOLE GRAIN and ENRICHED WHITE BREAD and CEREAL will supply all the proteins, minerals and vitamins you need to keep your family in good state of nutrition. Perhaps you have a family member mem-ber with some physical condition which temporarily requires certain vitamins or minerals in larger a-mounts a-mounts than those found in a well chosen food supply. When your physician finds this necessary he will prescribe the specific ones in the required amounts. Take them only for the time he prescribes, advises ad-vises MarGenne. Millions of dollars are wasted every year by American families who spend money for diet supplements supple-ments they hear advertised which have 30 to 40 different dietary nutrients. nu-trients. Some of these so called "nutrients" have not been proved necessary for human beings nor for animals. Many are found so widespread wide-spread through our foods that it is impossible to plan a diet with out them. MarGenne B. Rowley USU Extension Agent THIRD WARD AREA NEWS BEA WILLDEN Another week has rolled by and still I'm waiting for good weather. I hate to start cleaning house in the snow. Well, Father Mac left the country. coun-try. But we're thankful for his health. He went to Paramount where his wife has been staying while he's been in Delta. Miss Jean Eliason was chosen Assembly Manager at the D.H.S. We wish to congratulate Jean and wish her success. Mr. Schyler Gardner stopped in Delta over Saturday and Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Alice Gardner Gard-ner and sister Carol. He has a very important jo'b with the FAA and flies all over the western states. His plane developed engine trouble so he landed in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gavin and children were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood. Donald and family live in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callister and children visited Mr. and Mrs. La-thel La-thel Callister. I believe Robert calls Ogden his home now. The program in Sacrament meet ing was given by. the John Murray family who have recently moved to our ward from California. The program was very interesting. Talks were given by James Murray, a teacher and Richard Murray, a deacon. The two little boys, Bill and Douglas sang "Dear to the Heart of the Shepard." It was very cute. Then Mr. and Mrs. Murray both gave good talks. Mrs. Vaughn Alien and sons, Ker ry and Randy spent the weekend visiting Mr. Vaughn Allen who is working in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lela Petty visited in Delta Sunday with her family and friends She just returned from a visit m California with Mr. and Mrs. Bo Bracken'berry. Mrs. Eullala Riding spent the week in Ely visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashby and family. The West Millard DUP held a meeting at the home of Bee Will- den Monday afternoon. Twelve la dies were present and Dr. Lyman was our guest speaker. The ladies present were: Pres. Zelda Ogden, Irene Little, LaVern Theobald, An gie Cahoon, Thelma Black, Vera Hilton, Levina Bunker, and from Deseret Eva Robinson, Mae Dew-snup, Dew-snup, Edna Christensen and myself Honestly, Barbara, It Really Works for Acne Breakouts! . That's right... Helena Rubinstein's new .grease-less .grease-less Bio-Clear Medicated Cream gently peels acne blemishes, dries up oils and shrinks away your pimples! You can't see It when you're wearing it, 'cause it's skin-tinted... but you an see the difference in your oomplexionl Get a tube tomorrow? i Pr BIOCLEAirU Look for the Medically Approved Shield showing it hat been tested by doctors 1.00 and 1.75 no cosmetic tax SERVICE DRUG HUM 1 UFUMJ t 9.81 eift. What a bargain! Has true zero zone cold, Meter-Miser Meter-Miser economy and Frigidaire dependability. Special, Spe-cial, space-saving compact design, yet it's a roomy 336-lb. size. TEH DAYS ONLY! 189.50 easy terms 5 YEAR FRIGIDAIRE FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY! None stronger offered by any maker. Covers food losses of $5 or more resulting from freezer failure. No top money limit! OTHER TERRIFIC FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER BUYS! UFD 12 64 11.55 cu.ft Compact upright 404-lb. size. Choose right or left hand door. TEN DAYS 010 CA ONLY! TIU l'FD-14-64 13.75 cu.lt. Convenient upright 418-lb. 418-lb. size! 5 shelves including includ-ing bulky package bin. TEN DAYS ONLY! mm Quality IGA Fcodlinar Why mail order? Our adrrtirs hart mora for Iom. |