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Show Chi caao Trios Won Bv Utah 4-HVrc Arc : (J T Manti Temple Are Honored At lleveption s - - y . -w w 3' . A ' Si, I ft, . I ...., wMwNnuMi;iia Pattm Brasher Dennis Richardson IMPRESSIVE records in the 1955 Canning, Field Crops, Safety, and A Soil and Water Conservation programs, have won all-expense trips to the 34th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec. 27-Dec. 1, for four Utah 4-H Club members. Pattie Brasher, 17, of Huntington, Hunting-ton, has won state honors in the 4-H Canning program for 1955. During her six years in club work, she canned 2123 quarts of fruits, juices, vegetables, meat and relishes. Most of the food preserved pre-served was grown on the family 250-acre farm. Her all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress was provided by the Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. Pattie canned for relatives and neighbors as well as the family. Last year she won the state jam and jelly contest with an exhibit containing some last-minute re-cooked re-cooked jelly. This year when the seal broke oj her beef exhibit she stayed up all night, dressing, cooking and canning chicken to take its place. Pattie served as president of a club her mother led, and was on county committees. Don Bunker, 18, of Delta, will attend the Club Congress as state winner in Field Crops. His trip Is provided by the Nitrogen Division Di-vision of Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. Don was able to achieve this recognition through careful attention to crop production practices, prac-tices, such as soil management, selection and treatment of seed, proper tillage, and Insect and disease di-sease control. In six years Don raised 21 M, acres of sugar beets. He made nine exhibits of his beets at county shows, winning trip awards live times. Don helped level land to eliminate ditches and make irrigation easier. He used cover crops and fertilizer to increase fertility. Don is junior leader of the Sutherland 4-H Club. The work of Dennis Richardson, Richard-son, 17, of Smithfteld, in conserving conserv-ing soil and water, has brought him state honors in the 4-H Soil and Water Conservation program. pro-gram. His award is an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, provided by the Firestone Fire-stone Tire & Rubber Company. In seven years of 4-H, Dennis carried out the following conservation conser-vation practices on the family farm : land leveling to make irrigation irri-gation easier, drainage to make the land more productive and weed control through a pasture clipping program. He planned another an-other drainage project to get land back into production. Dennis and his brother own live acres of land and have rotated crops on It. His profits will help him through college. He is vice president of the True Type Holstein 4-H Club, led by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gittens. Grace Warnick, 17, of Delta, is the 1955 State 4-H Safety winner, her outstanding achievements have earned the General Motors trip award to the Club Congress. During a six-year, 4-H career, Grace helped make her community com-munity more safety conscious by means of surveys, demonstrations demonstra-tions and other aids, under the guidance of Parley and Lillian Warnick, her local 4-H leaders. She gave a state demonstration In making a first aid kit, and was awarded county medals In dress revue, safety, leadership, achievement achieve-ment and dairy. She was also awarded the Danforth leadership award. She is Junior Leader of the Clever Clover Cooking and Safety Club. t All these programs are conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. Wedding Dance To Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot, of Oak City, are announcing the wedding wed-ding of their daughter, Glenda, to Wilford James Wulfenstein, of St. George, son of Mr. James Wulfenstein Wulfen-stein of St. George and Mrs. .Velma Hall, of Las Vegas, Nevada. Their marriage will be solemnized solemn-ized in the St. George temple on Friday, November 25. A reception will honor them that night in St. George, at the First Ward, from 8 o'clock until 10:30 p. m. A wedding dance will be given in honor of the couple Saturday night, December 3. at the Oak City recreation hall. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. The young couple will make their home in St. George, where they are both attending Dixie College. Col-lege. They are both members of the Lambda Delta Sigma social unit. Glenda is cheer leader at the Home Wedding Unites Couple Miss Virginia Burt, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Burt, of Fillmore, and Roger Ashby, son of former Del-tans, Del-tans, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby, now at Ely, Nevada, were married November 12. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Ashby Robison at 6 o'clock in the evening, at the home of the bride's mother, before members of the families and close friends. The bride was attended by Evelyn Eve-lyn Martindale, and Ross Ashby performed the duties of best man for his twin brother. After a short honeymoon the young couple will make a home in Ely, Nevada, where Mr. Ashby is employed by Kennecott Copper Corporation. school this year. Wilford is majoring major-ing in commercial art. 24 hours without refilling ! Secret is 4-Flue firebrick in t 1 w - , ; if c i A uning m rSr ! Coal fejne: Heaters mM&J iW ! nrelriik" I ly There's the secret of how WARM MORNING Coal Heater owners enjoy such solid comfort, with less coal burned. The patented 4-fIue firebrick lining only on WARM MORNING heaiers burns off gas that ordinarily would be sent up the chimney instead in-stead of being turned into heat. It converts fresh coal into glowing, slow-burning colce. You bum less coaL you save money. Come in end see our complete line today! Many models to choose from, heat from one to six rooms. SEC THE "400"! The Warm Morning Model "CO" is a circulator heater heat-er tl.ct ranks high in popuiar.ty! SIAFJ At J.. $229 f til i t nm.9 i 1, j A ! I I t r Best wishes and congratulations were extended by the many friends and relatives who enjoyed the reception re-ception Friday, Nov. 11, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivie, following their marriage Thursday, Nov. 10, in the Manti Temple. Brother Adolphus B. Peterson, Temple recorder, solemnized the double ring rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elford Reeve, of Hinckley and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ivie of Sugar-ville. Sugar-ville. The bride was lovely in a white wedding gown of nylon lace and net over white taffeta,, fashioned with a fitted bodice with high neck-line, stand-up collar and tapered tap-ered sleeves. The bouffant skirt was covered with lace and net ruffles. A tiara of lace, tiny pearls and rhinestones held the fingertip finger-tip veil, and the bride carried a bouquet of white carnations, and white rosebuds surrounding a beau tiful white orchid, held with white satin ribbon. Attending the bride . was her sister, Janet Reeve, maid of honor, and bridemaids were Miss Edith Petersen, Miss Barbara Black, Miss Joyce Davis and Miss Virginia Stevens. They wore formals of pastel shades and carried bouquets of chrysanthemums to blend with the color of each girl's gown. Performing the duties of best man for his brother was Rodney Ivie. Master of ceremonies was Max Jensen of Deseret. The program consisted of: trumpet trum-pet solo "Tenderly" by Sherlene Talbot; piano duet "Melody Of Love" by Janet and Noreen Reeve; vocal solo "I'll Never Stop Loving You" by Barbara Black; accordion medley "Because Of You" and "Always" "Al-ways" by Dale Johnson; piano solo "Falling Waters" by Lewis Ivie and vocal solo "Because" by Jerold Bishop. Mrs. Barbara Thompson was in charge of the guest book, and in charge of gifts were Mrs. Glena Knight, Miss Marlena Carling and Miss Janice Hansen. Gift carriers were Kaylin Knight, Susan Reeve, Charlene Knight, Sharon Ivie, Cheryl Che-ryl Knight and Eddie Ivie. Serving at the punch bowl was Mrs. Fay Davis and in charge of refreshments were Mrs. Ethel Theo bald, Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs. Thurza Webb, Mrs. Fern Hepworth and Miss Karma Knight. The girls serving ser-ving were Eldean Greener, Mary Judd, Noreen Reeve and Beth Hep-worth. Hep-worth. After a short honeymoon tlr? young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City, where both are employed. For her going-away ensemble the bride wore a pastel blue suit with brown accessories. Arprilla Scow i Civil Defense Meeting Dee. ( CI EASY TERMS! PAY IATZ3! CH5-2 it ? -.-4 .j. . Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper and son, Vincent, spent Wednesday at Provo on business. The Deseret Garden Club held a "Quilting" Wednesday afternoon at the home of Fern Warner. A large number of members were present. Refreshments were served. Mr. Robert (Bob) Phillips from California visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black. Thursday afternoon the Daughters Daugh-ters of Pioneers of the Fanny Cropper Camp met at the home of Myrtle Western. The lesson for the afternoon was given by Zada Dewsnup. Refreshments were served ser-ved by Myrtle Western and Myrle Bennett. A large number were present. Deseret Rook Gub met Thursday evening at the home of Jackie Black. A lovely luncheon was served, ser-ved, after which Rook was played. Those present were Lucille Sampson, Samp-son, Mae Cropper, Fern Crafts. Evah Conk, Carol Warnick, Barbara Bar-bara Conk, Dora Black. .Deloras Ogden, Beth Moody. Ilia, Stan-worth, Stan-worth, Bessie Webb. Arprilla Scow and the hostess, Jackie Elack. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen and son. Phil, spent Friday In Salt Lake City. We are certainly glad to hear that Jack Webb is feeling better and will soon be home again after his operation in Salt Lake City last Tuesday. The Deseret Relief Society held their Annual Bazaar last Saturday evening. A fine program was presented. pre-sented. They had a real nice assortment as-sortment of artides for sale along with hwiemarlo ice cream and pop i co-n balls. A lar?re crowd was in j attendance. All articles were sold., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen anlj children from Spanish Fork spent the weekend wi'h Mrs. Laren'; Dronts. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason.j Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb and j ns. Carl and Jay. went to Salt t .ake City. Suntfav. to visit with , Jack Webb who is In the hospital . recovering om an ooerati-n. High frtwilrran O. L. Dutvn. , M? wif. Winona, and s-n. J'jn0 Gt-- ml O'lV plonj w:'h o'her r-pirho-? of h Dps-'-t S'ak at-tn1d at-tn1d meeting at Ca'aj on Sun-. dv. i The Sundav evr-ning pro?r?m in !icr?r!i,,t rr,e'nz was presented by the E 2. E':""i family. I Phil El.avm took carze with talki given by, E. J. Eliason. LoU A Civil Defense meeting on the training program is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec, 6, in the Millard County office, at 4 p.m. A large attendance is urged by the local committee, to continue work on the ground observers work and other defense activities. Arrange Tickets For Ilnsketlinll Basketball season nears, and Delta High School is now taking reservations for season tickets. Those who wish reserved seats for the season are asked to come to the DHS library and make their selection from the seating plan. Telephone reservations will be taken care of also, but a call in person at the library is preferred. Ted Harris arrived in Delta on Tuesday night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris. Ted has been in Guam for the past two years with RCA, and has leave until Dec. 20. Mrs. Pearl Nelson and daughter, Linda, and mother, Mrs. Lula Warnick, War-nick, left Delta Sunday for Bakers-field, Bakers-field, Cal., to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Warnick. Mrs. Nelson and Linda will return re-turn in a week, and Mrs. Warncik plans to visit there through the Christmas holidays. S'liile Arthur Debenham, and his bride, the former Lila Mae Samp-nn, Samp-nn, were honored at a reception Friday night in Deseret Stake Hjuse. They said wedding vows Monday, November 11, in the Salt .:ho Temple. Receiving" with them were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sampson, of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley R. Debenham, of Salt Lake City, and the bridal party, Miss Fern Savage, maid of honor, Mri. Cherie Shields, Mrs. Bonnie Robison, Robi-son, Mrs. Darlene Nielson, Miss Marilyn Debenham, attendants, nnd Ray Debenham, best man fur l is brother. Flower girls were Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Debenham and Ann Webb. The bride was lovely in a gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle, underscored with satin. The bodice featured short sleeves, v-neckline an.1 stand-up collar, detailed with seed pearls. The bouffant skirt was ballerina length. Hr wedding veil of illusion, lace trimmed, was held by a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanot'.s and carnations, surrounding sur-rounding a white orchid. The bride's attendants were gowned in pastel shades, with gloves and bonnets to match, and carried baskets of flowers. Homer Christensen was master of ceremonies for the program, which opened with "In the Chapel By the Moonlight", sung by the quartet of Lloyd Schlappi, Don Bird, Neil Bishop nnd Dwight Moody, with Willis Morrison as accompanist. Mrs. Mary Bassett gave an orig'-nal orig'-nal reading. Mrs. Norma Hannifin plaved a violin solo, "Oh Promise Me", with Mrs. Lucile Stapley as accompanist. Marilyn and Marjorie Debenham gave solo dances. In closing, the trio of the bride, Cherie Shields and Bonnie Robison, who sang many times as the Har-monettes, Har-monettes, sang the song they have sung at their own wedding receptions, recep-tions, "If I Live to Be One Hundred I'll Always Be In Love With You". Mrs. Grace Christensen was in charge of the guest book, and in the gift room were Mrs. Doyle Sampson, Mrs. Marcella Ross and Mrs. Erma McCullough. Serving was in charge of Delta Second Ward Relief Society, with Mrs. Eddys Barben, Mrs. Goldie Miller, Mrs. V. Adams and Mrs. Blanche Creed. They were assisted by Ethelyn Sorenson, Joyce Miller, Colleen Barben, Diane Hannifin. Joyce McCullough and Sharline Webb. The beautifully decorated tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Eetty Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Debenham were feted at a wedding breakfast at the Doll House, with parents of the bridegroom as hosts, after their wedding Monday. Thursday evening they were honored at a reception in the Roscerest Ward in Salt Lake City. The b;ide's parents attended the wedding and breakfast, break-fast, and Mrs. Sampson was in Sail l.eke City for their reception Thursday night. The young couple are now in Salt Lake City, and Mr. Debenham leaves Nov. '21 for Europe, stationed station-ed there with the U. S. Army. IIW bride will join him there later. Mr. Debenham is a former student stu-dent of the University of Utah. While there he was an affiliate of Delta Piii and sang with the Collegium Col-legium Musieum. lie fulfilled an LDS Spanish-American Mission. The bride was graduated from Delta High School and Dixie Junior College. At Dixie she was affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma, Nu Sigma Chi, Spanish Club, and was a member of the Dixie a capella choir. i MfLtflRD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. Nov. 24, 1355. Reviews Bol At Lit erary GjzISsI A regular meeting of the Literary Liter-ary Guild was held Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Grant Rowley. Mrs. Joye Bennion reviewed the book, "The Old Man and the Sea," by Ernest Hernmingway. Tasty refreshment s wore served to the following members: Marie Merrell, Joyce Searle, Julia Graham, Gra-ham, Pearl Hawley, Patricia Shields. Cherie Shields, Joye Bennion, Ben-nion, Arvilla Paris, Freda Rowley, Marjorie Riding, and the follow-in; guests: Laura Lyman, eBth Atkin, and Lorrayne Vandevanier. The next meeting will be held December 12 at the home of Julia Graham, Marie MeiTell will review re-view several books for children. UE TOY DEPT. ms Mow. -2S COMPLETE LINE OF ALL TOYS DOLLS $1.98 to 14.95 STUFFED ANIMALS 93c to $4.98 WAGONS $1.09 to 8.90 Radio Line BOLL CARRIAGES $5.90 to 10.98 Also many other itesns to CSioosc From -LAYAWAY or CASH-We CASH-We Will Stcra TiieKi For You Look at the trucks that aro JK i. ' i 1 iv . ' i '. ! ' , e-f . , - , r.A v f v f Now INTERNATIONALS - All-Truck Built to save you ihe BIG money! Eliason, Harriet Eiiason. Genevieve Ijiren. Jan EIia?on. Lincoln and Eldon Eliason. A "Thanksgiving Prayer" was given by Eeverly Eliason. Elia-son. A vocal solo was given by Glen Larsen. Two numbers were sung by the Singing Mothers. The theme "Thanksgiving" was carried out thru out the program. It was enjoyed by all present. Gordon Dewsnup. son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup. loft Thursday Thurs-day for the Service. He signed up with the U. S. Navy. We wisii h:m much success in this new field and hope it won't; be to long before he will have a visit ba'-k hor-e wih us a'.l He is stationed at San D;egn, California ; A lirge nurrber of MIA workers attended Leadership meeting hell Monday evening at Delta. Mr. Leon Enie!t from California spent the weekend at the home of his father, J. A. Bennett , To ov Ihe BIG money on the job you need a truck that's ell truck. And we've got 'cm. They're trucks that are built from the drawing board out as trucks. With do passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job. That pays oil in BIG money, tvau.se your truck etays on the job longer, more dependably. Repairs are fewer, and less costly. And for all their money saving value, we can show you the right truck for your job that can't be beat for comfort, performance or style. But there's no need to take our word for it, when you can come in and see for yours! f. How about today? r n ASHBY'S. DELTA. UTAH Your job is covered In the world's most complsta truck line. W ef'r t'ighl trci forony (fb, horn 1 1 ttw pkkup to fC,CC3 'h. off h.;Hrof g ari FHOIE 1S1 |
