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Show Utah Miss Teils Of Experiences On Flnlencl Forms Marv Ada Gardner, who was reared on a sheep ranch in Washington Wash-ington County, went all the way to Finland to learn to milk a cow. But she showed Finnish people hnw to make American salads and pave them a lot of other hints from her collection of home making mak-ing hints. Mary Ar'a. daughter of Mrs. Wayne C Gardner, St. George merit last summer and autumn in Finland as an International Farm Youth Exchange student. She reported re-ported on her experience during a 4-H Club in service training meeting held last week at Utah State Agricultural College for county agents and home demonstration demon-stration agents throughout the state. "It was a wonderful experience, ' said pretty, brunette Mary Ada. "It couldn't have been better unless un-less it had been longer." Mary Ada, a 1954 home econo-mics econo-mics graduate from USAC, lived with four farm families in Finland. She found the Fins eat a lot of bread and potatoes 60 loaves of bread a week for an average fam ily that their country Is so wet farmers dig drainage ditches rather than irrigation ditches. There are only 3000 tractors in all of Finland and those mainly are English-made. Finland, Miss Gardner said, is a land of family' sized farms farms averaging about 50 acres Including timber land. Mary Ada left Utah last June 10 and spent a week In Washington, D. C. in orientation. She sailed from Quebec on the Swedish liner S. S. Arosa Kulm and reached Helsinki Hel-sinki July 4. She arrived back in Utah November 19. Miss Gardner lived first with the William Salmela family near Kiik-ala Kiik-ala in southwest Finland, where she helped pile hay on poles in the field and learned to eat clabbered clab-bered milk dessert. At the Alma Grohn farm near Kitee in east Finland, within five miles of the Russo-Finnish border, she learned to weave dishtowels and pillow cases from linen and cotton. Miss Gardner visited the border, being taken by armed guard the last mile. "Two barbed wire fences, with a 10-foot clearing between, extend the entire length of the border. There's a guard station every 15 miles," she reported. She demonstrated how to make American salads and worked with 4-H Club youths while living at the Arvo Nikali farm at Kutala, in west central Finland. "I taught a class for an hour at the school. They couldn't under-1 Are Married In Salt Lahc City Miss Pearl Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Malad, Idaho, and Mr. DeLoy Tolbert, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert of Deita, ! exchanged wedding vows January 21, in Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed at seven o'clock in V.is evening at the home of DeLoy's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tolbert, by Bishop Ross of their ward. A reception recep-tion honoring the young couple followed. The bride was lovely in a royal blue suit, and carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Her sister was maid of honor, and carried pink carnations. Mothers of the young couple wore corsages of pink carnations. car-nations. - Joy Tolbert stood as best man for his brother, and he and the fathers of the newlyweds wore white carnation boutonnieres. Briisy Crii islnias Cheer To Young Orphans . . . s The new Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert are now making their home in J Salt Lake City, where they are both employed. Present for the ceremony and reception were the bride's parents four sisters and a brother-in-law, an aunt, and three girl friends, of Malad. Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert, of Tooele, and parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Lile Johnson, Lynndyl, who were visiting the Tolberts in Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leavitt, Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Val Sorensen, Ely, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert, and Garry and ReNae. The wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom, and served with ice cream to the guests. The young couple received many lovely gifts. Jolly Stitchers Annual Party The Jolly Stitchers will have their annual card party on Saturday Satur-day evening, Jan. 28, at the Wood-row Wood-row Hall, with potluck dinner served ser-ved at 7:30 p. m. All members please be there. stand a word I said. So I drew pictures of the United States and showed some of my film slides of America," Miss Gardner reported. While living at the Anneli Ruo-kenon Ruo-kenon farm in litti, in southeast Finland, Miss Gardner learned to make Finnish cheese. She brought back color film slides as well as souvenirs such as a Finnish rolling pin, table cloth, hunting knife and bread. Miss Gardner is scheduled to talk on her experiences, Sunday night at the First Ward in Delta. J J? ' i'k'1f 'l"Hl"' (w. , pwn . . fjv U 'v ' , . - . . ... . - V' v . , V- ' ' - -' : .. .".- v.; . V 4 . ... t , - j 'if- w( , -.. . ,? ' . f. ?' - f i ! a f "-" v v. t ' v " . . i . ' 1 , , , , ' ' , ' J -,-v . j-V -l . ' , hk. i - -lr'Liiij Mrs. Robert M. Moody, foreground, fore-ground, wife of Sgt. Moody of the 7822 AU Augsburg Detqch-mi!l.xt, Detqch-mi!l.xt, is pictured here with some of the children of the BASSHEN-EEG BASSHEN-EEG Orphange, at a Christmas party. The picture is from a US Army Mrs. Moody is from Czechoslo- photogrcph, by Sgt. Lauber, and vakia, and first met Sgt. Moody sent to the Chronicle from Augs burg, Germany, where Sgt. R. M. Moody has been stationed for the past year, with his wife. Sally, and daughters, Marie, 4, and Patricia, 4 months. U Austria after World War II. Ttiey visitea in Delta several years ago. Recently her mother was enabled to leave Czechoslovakia Czechoslo-vakia and now resides with the Moody family. Literary Guild Meeting Jan. 23 The Literary Guild met Monday evening for their monthly session, at the home of Mrs. Norma Hanni tin, witn Mrs. unene bhields as hostess. Mrs. Myrl Crafts reviewed the book, "Keyes to Happiness". Refreshments Re-freshments were served later. Present were Pearl Hawley, Ar-villa Ar-villa Faris, Marie Merrell, Joyce Searle, Lucille Stapley, Beth Atkin, Cherie Shields, Marilyn Stevenson, Julia Graham, Pat Shields, Freda Rowley and Myrl Crafts, members, and guests were Mrs. Norma Hannifin Han-nifin and Mrs. Donna Sorenson. The next meeting will be Feb. 27 at the home of Arvilla Faris. Mrs. Beth Atkin win review the book "I'll Cry Tomorrow". Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Hilda Oliver, Delta RFD, with Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Geneal Jensen as co-hostesses. Heed Volunteers For Ground Observer Corps How Advertising ; benefits you! A Advertising Saves yOU money. Because it sell on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising heIps,you live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ, meet, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps th farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and sti3 make a reasonable profit. On a routine visit to Delta and surrounding towns last week TSgt Robert B. Griffin made it known that there is an immediate need for 200 volunteers in the Delta area to aid in the defense of this country against a surprise enemy air attack. Here in America all of us pray that war can be averted. Many of us believe that it can. But none of us can afford to gamble on it. Certainly, if war comes, it will be the Kremlin thnt strikes the first blow. Unlike Germany and Japan, the Reds will not aim at some distant point on the map, but right at the heart of the United States itself. In a speech before the Lenin School of Political Warfare in 1931, Dimitry Z. Manuilsky. post Pre siding Officer of the U. N. Security Council, said, "War to the hilt between be-tween Communism and Capitalism is inevitable. Today of course, we are not strong enough to attack. Our time will come in 20 or 30 years. To win we shall need the lement of surprise. The bourgeo isie will have to he rut to sleep. So we shall bein by launching the most spectacular peaee movement move-ment on record. There will be electrifying overtures and unheard- of concession1;. The capitalist coun tries, stupid and decadent, will rejoice re-joice to co-operate in their own destruction. They will leap at another an-other chance to be friends. As soon as their guird is down, we shall smash them with our clenched fist." Already some 350,000 patriotic Americans are guarding our ramparts, ram-parts, doing a job that calls for twice their number. They need more help your help here and now. Just a few hours a week! That's all the time you're asked to give to earn your wings in the Ground Observer Corps. Sign Up Today. Contact Mr. Edgar D. Mills in the County Offices, in Delta. Mr. Ver-dell Ver-dell R. Eishop In Hinckley. Mrs. Donna B. Anderson in Oak City, or Mr. Harry McCardell in Lynndyl. Del Searle, who has been ill since Sunday, is being treated at the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. Mrs. Searle and their son, Sid Searle, went to Provo with him. Mrs. Searle is remaining with Del, and Sid returned to Delta Monday evening. Mr. Searle is under observation obser-vation at the hospital, while the doctors determine the cause of his illness. Delta Second Wari Primary preparation pre-paration meeting will be Wednesday Wednes-day night, at the hor".e of Mrs. Deona Elack. Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little ' To advertise big-name gasolines Ukes less than l.ti If gallon. To advertise famous brands of bread costs 1 less per loaf than th irrapper. To advertise America's 1 leading cereals costs less than ,'VH a package. If any other form of selling wre char or more clZaient. no one srouid adver'.o. Ronil'.a Hunaker. employed in Salt Lfke City, visited over the weekertJ in Deita with brothers and sisters here. ml M-s. Fs-rton Gardner v.il'. hr.e put'-s 'it the wotk- I f-;d Vy At rtr? R. .hrt Gardner, brothr and s;er. r:z ?. Ge V I rt i ; a South V.'r-:;1 Suv:!."ty "voriinz. E, rt'urn'.t v. ii-narv from Augsburg, Germany, Sub-Area, January 10, 1956 Making children happy is a cause that brings a response from people in all lands. The American soldier stationed overseas has had many an opportunity opport-unity to help needy children in foreign lands and he has constantly constant-ly and eagerly answered the call. Several weeks ago the 7S22 AU Augsburg Detachment took on the happy task of sponsoring a Christmas Christ-mas party for two German Orphanages Orphan-ages located on the outskirts of Augsburg. The officers and men of the 7822 AU raised the necessary necess-ary funds and the wives formed a committee to procure and distribute distrib-ute the gifts. Articles of clothing, food and candy formed the bulk of the purchases. Both theBAS-CHEXEEG theBAS-CHEXEEG and the REITENBUCH Orphanages are run by Catholic nuns and tears of joy and appreciation apprec-iation were evidenced as the gifts were brought in. For many of the German children this was their initial introduction to candy and their taste buds happily accepted i Oak City Mrs. Mas H. Shipley Sunday evening the folks listened listen-ed to vt"-y interesting reports from parents jf the present missionaries f.ui.i Oak City. They were Willard w.mst'.'nson, who represented his sou KU'ha. l, who is laboring in S.,i,",on; Molvin Roper, whose son is in Japan; Grant Finlinson has lis s u at present in Florida, and Duvai:i Finlinson, whose son, Vare-. is in the northern California i: 'on at present and is at Mt. Vie,, California. Mr. and Mrs. Recce Finlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Aus-Mn Aus-Mn Lovell and Don Harris spent the weekend home from school at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. John LcFevre and 1'ttic daughter were home this eekeri from McGill, Nevada, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Memmott ind little daughter, end Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells were Oak City visit n-s from Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Esther Christensen had her nn, Antone, and wife visiting Sat-"f'.-iy and Sunday 'from Salt Lake City. Twelve officers and teachers of the Junior Sunday School .held pre paration meeting Wednesday night it the home of Mrs. Zella Lovell. Miss Wilna Wixom and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pyke came down from Salt Lake City over the weekend. Miss Mayvonne Dutson returned to Salt Lake City with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Talbot spent Monday in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson visited visit-ed in California last week. Primary presidency was reorganized. reorgan-ized. President Ruth Anderson had chosen Theo Stewart as first counselor coun-selor and Arlene Nielson as second counselor, after the release of Mavis Ma-vis Nielson as the first counselor. Mrs. Burnis Finlinson and children child-ren are back in Oak City after spending several months at Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Overton, Nevada, were Oak City visitors. this new delight. Mrs. Robert M. Moody, wife of Sgt. Moody of the 7S22 AU, was one of the wives who coordinated and effected this project. Sgt. R. M. Moody is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody, Delta, RFD. Utah. MILtASD COUNTY -CHRONICIE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Jan. 26, 1956. till fJKfjVSZZQSl i Mr. and Mrs. I.oCrand Elack, of Hinckley, are announcing the engagement en-gagement of their daughter. Helen Isabel, to Mr. Sheldon Christensen, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christen sen, of Djseret. Wedding plans will be announced announc-ed later. 3!ecs 3 2 on day Auxiliary Unit 89 will meet on Monday night Jan. 30, at 7:30 nm at the home of Mrs. Ora Gardner, in Delta. The lesson on legislation will be given by Mrs. Verna Wa'ch. Noel TwiteMI Noel Twitcholl and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell, and brother bro-ther and sister, LaMar, from BYU, and Ardyth, from Salt Lake City, were in Provo Saturday, where Noel, sang in the try-outs being conducted across the nation by the Metropolitan Opera company. Noel, Delta High School senior with a fine baritone voice, sang in Italian, "Di Pro Venza-il-Mar", by Verdi, and Ardyth played the accompaniment. No contracts were signed that day, but Noel took a step forward on his ambition for an operatic career. LaMar arid Ardyth returned to Delta with the family over Sunday, and then left for Provo and Salt Lake City. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses kind-nesses and consideration given us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, and we thank all those who helped with the services and in the home. The family of Mrs. Letitia Wilkins Wednesday night teachers and officers attended Primary preparation prepara-tion meeting at Delta. MINUTES IN THREE ... A Person Can Bleed To Death SPCIM) THi: TIME mor profiiaMv SLOW IIOWX ! ! SAVE A LITE Ufah Motor Transport Association isig wanes mm FRIDAY ail! SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th & 23ih B flilOSP I. G. A. a f WHITE K!!iG. liquid deteroent, 22 oz 63 B E A I! S, Doubb Lucfc Short Cut, 2 for 25c PEAS, Rose 2 for M I L K, I.G.A. 4 for BU Shertesiisig SPRY 3 Its. ... CAKE MIXES. Pillsbury 33c TAIIG. Cudahy's 332 MARGARINE, Marlene..... 32 PEACHES, Dixie Queen, Ho. 2 1-2 can . . 29c Fruft CocEsiail &21.2 3Sc SYRUP, FcmilyFavorite, pints ........ 27C PA fa F F (1R P thiirv 9 ht ?f?i LETTUCE. Pound 105 ORANGES, Sun!:istsize176,lb ICS RIVAL BACOtl, 3 Pounds for 793 COILING BEEF, Pound iVc BEEF ROASTS Pound 37c F0?,K SHOULDER ROASTS. Pound SSe v , Af.-:ca. r.n I ?' ry A ll wa an ex-j(Tn;f ex-j(Tn;f stuJer.t in Fmipnl lat vfir, s-":n 'Tfi by the E'ensm Service an 1 lions. r? T fl H W i ! Advertising Benefits Everyone rcH BETTEH eesults ADVERTISE IS THE C25CSICI.E DELTA, UTAH PHOr 2331 |
