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Show Millard County Chronicle Utah Hails Top 4-H Janet Roes Donna Mat Three Utah teen-agers now know how it feels to be breadwinners. bread-winners. They are Judith Mur-dock, Mur-dock, 17, of Beaver county, high ranking Individual and Kathy Kofoed and Barrie Thome, both 15, of Cache county, top team winners In the 1957 state 4-H Bread Demonstration program. Each received a $50 U. S. savings sav-ings bond, provided by Standard Brands, awards donor. Miss Murdock was 1954 blue-ribbon blue-ribbon state winner for a demonstration demon-stration of ribbon sandwiches and gold punch. A seven year 4-H'er with projects In clothing and recreation, she is currently secretary-treasurer of her local 4-H Club. In 4-H for six years, Miss Koe-fed Koe-fed received blue ribbons on her bread baking at both county and state fairs in 1955. She also won a blue ribbon for a dress at the 1956 state fair. She Is secretary of her club. Miss Thorne is a six year 4-H'er, who has won state blue ribbons in 1955 for her cinnamon rolls. She, too, received awards for her work in the clothing project The prize-winning teammates are Junior leaders of the Diligent Doers 4-H Club. A knack with milk tests a good cook's ilk. Or so it seems to Janet Reese, 16, of Davis county, winning individual; Donna Mae Jorgenaon, 18. and Nancy Jo Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson and 15- months old daughter, Adair, left Delta Tuesday to return to their home in Duluth, Minn., after a visit of two months with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sagers. Portable TV opipanmis Smaller-than-everl ft Extra Dependable! ft Fewer Service Headaches! Tha Patio Mala, Modal AMI J Portobla Ttlavision 14" ovarall Diagonal Measure 104 Square Inchel of Rectangular Picture Area. Sturdy ALUMINUM Cabinet. Exclusive Wavemagnet Antenna. Built-in Top Carrying Handle. Cine-lem Face Clan. Top Tuning. Easy-Out Face dan. In Two-Tone Dover ond Penion Cray color. "SERVICE SAVER" HORIZONTAL CHASSIS . . . Genuine Handcrafted Hand-crafted with NO Printed Circuits. Saves costly, complicated repairs! 14,500 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER . . . (or brighter, sharper, picturesl SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE . . . gives clearer, realistic pictures with more detail I Qualify Market .n I,,, ...xt.jjuiniL. jiiw.mii inn 111 im mywr'Hii ,:miir") limn minim . u.i wwriwy7m r , , - . i l ' -; ; ;- -Mi j f i v;i! ' I - rV-i" iiirvin. iinmmiMnnn ntw L ..... .J jt fcHrtmrin.i-ftw Judith Murdoclt Kathy Kofotd Barri Thome f " I iiv. ' 'S " I i J i I ' ' ' v 1 Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 Food Demonstrators Jorgtnson Nancy Jo Newey Newey, 17, both of Weber county, winning team members in the state 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstration Demon-stration program. Rewarding these talented cooks with 19-jewel wrist watches is the Carnation Company, Com-pany, donor of awards in this program. Miss Reese spent all four of her 4-H years developing her flair for foods. Garden, canning, freezing and baking exhibits earned several honors and her team demonstrations won blue ribbons three years in a row. Her 1957 presentation was called "No-Bake Cheese Pie." Miss Jorgenson, also a four-year four-year 4-H'er, began her first foods project in 1956. Her home-baked bread won a red ribbon at state fair. She gave 16 demonstrations, and proved herself a competent cooking and sewing judge as well. Miss Newey carried food projects proj-ects for seven of her eight 4-H years, and turned out 520 special food dishes. She is a veteran of more than 20 public appearances, most of them on her food projects. proj-ects. These capable girls demonstrated demon-strated party milk sherbert to win their 4-H award3. Both of these 4-H award programs pro-grams are directed by the State Extension Service in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. LYNNDYL ' MRS. MARY JOHNSON Last week from Monday thru Friday, yours truly was a patient at the Delta hospital. This is not Exactly my idea of a vacation but I am grateful for the lovely cards and cheerful messages I received while there. Now I am feeling much better. Mrs. Connie Tolbert came down from Salt Lake Tuesday and took over the caring for the Johnson household. Saturday, Mr. Tolbert came down from the city and on Monday the family returned home. Fire from a defective flu caused a frightful scare and some damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough. Shortly after Mrs. Eat-ough Eat-ough discovered what was happening, happen-ing, men were summoned and adequate ad-equate help soon had the situation under control. Saturday the fire department was called to the Fred Greathouse farm. A fire in a straw stack caused by two small boys and matches, was not of control. Ray Wilkins went to Los Angeles, Ange-les, Thursday night for another check with his doctor on the injury to his hand which he received six months ago. Ray is planning on entering school in Salt Lake City next week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan received re-ceived word from their daughter Romae, in Santa Monica, that she is very much improved after surgery sur-gery at the hospital there. She is now convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cliff Stephenson in Covina, Calif. Tuesday evening the Mutuals of Lynndyl and Leamington combined for a skating party at Hinckley. Miss Margaret Bowers was one of the unlucky ones, receiving a STRICTLVVBUSINESS byMcFeaH.r, foov I hi I ) ' ' i '! ' Lp - "Sounds like I'll have Woman s Pa(je ' - - ccietij . . . Weihkcs ... Enfjagcmcnt Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson, of Oak City, are announcing the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Janet, to Robert W. Torrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Torrens, of Des-eret, Des-eret, Utah. The couple plans their wedding for late spring. Miss Finlinson is a graduate of Delta High School and is a freshman fresh-man at College of Southern Utah. Mr. Torrens is serving with the U.S. Army, and at this time Is in Korea. J t:' Mrs. Arprilla Scow, of Deseret, and Mrs. Ruth Steele and daughter Sharon, of Delta, left Salt Lake City via airline Wednesday at 7 a. m., and arrived Wednesday evening eve-ning in Honolulu, where they were met by Mrs. Scow's son, Elder Kent Dewsnup. They will visit and sight-see sight-see in Hawaii for two weeks, and will make the return trip by boat. Elder Dewsnup is being released this month from the Hawaii L.D.S. Mission, and will accompany the visitors on the trip home. broken arm. She spent Tuesday night in the Delta hospital. Wednes day morning found her not only with an injured arm but a nice plump case of the mumps. Hurry and get well, Margaret. The funeral for Mrs. Selma Lake was held Thursday with all ten of the children and their families here in attendance. Also her brothers and sisters and mother were also here as well as friends and relatives relat-ives from near by towns. The burial took place at Leamington. Mr. Barney Lake went to Los Angeles to spend some time with his 'family there, Mrs. Sephronia Broderick and family and his sons, Leo and Niel, and family. Mrs. Hazel Sheriff and daughters, Mrs. Donna Little, Gwen, Sybil and Nona, came down from Provo for the funeral. They sang a number. Miss Velda Sheriff, who also sings with them was not here as she had been called to Missouri to court, as a result of an automobile accident acci-dent she was involved in last fall back there. A number of the High Priests and their wives from here attended the party held at Leamington on Saturday night. Word came from Mrs. Calla Ivie in Provo that she has been called on a mission and will serve in California. Her testimonial will be held March 9th and she wiU enter the Mission home the next morning. morn-ing. Her mission will be for eighteen eight-een months duration. Ivie J., Gary, Leon, Joe and Blaine Nielson were home from Salt Lake over the weekend with their families. fam-ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and children of Spanish Fork, visited Sunday at the Lile Johnson home. They were on their way to Sutherland Suther-land for an over night stay with parents there. Pvt. Wayne Overson writes that he has been transferred to Missouri now and after ten weeks of advanced advan-ced basic training, he will enroll in school. High Councilman Walter. EkLns of Hinckley was here with the program pro-gram Sunday evening. Bro. and Sister Clarence Hogan attended the farewell testimonial in Sutherland Sunday evening for Elder Philip Moody. to retype a letter l" Dcserct Garden Club II efforts e February 3Ieet The Deseret Garden Club met for their first meeting of the year, at the home of President Myrle Bennett, Ben-nett, Wednesday evening, Feb. 5. Although we are a little late getting get-ting started, if this meeting is any indication, we are certainly going to have a very successful year. After prayer 'by Blanche Crafts and remarks by our president, business busi-ness was taken care of. Each member mem-ber in the club knows which month and with whom she is to act as hostess. The presidency is planning on making a booklet for each member with an outline of each month's project and the names of the hostesses for each month. After all the business was taken care of the high light of the evening eve-ning was a talk by Virginia Cowers. Cow-ers. She is a very interesting speaker spea-ker and gave us some pointers on soil preparation, mulching, etc. She also told us what we could do In our gardens at this time of year. It was very good. As no meeting would be complete without refreshments our hostesses Pres. Myrle Bennett, Vice-pres. Josie Moody and Sec. and Treas. Blanche Crafts, really did a bang up job. The lunch was in keeping with Valintine's day and each plate look ed like a lovely valentine. It tasted every bit as good as it looked. There were nineteen members present to enjoy the evening, but we hope to have more at future meetings. There were several who were unable to be present this time. Hostesses for our March meeting will be Bertrice Erickson, Lucile Hales and Beverly Eliason. Will Wed March 7 in Manti Temple Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett, of Delta, are announcing the forthcoming forth-coming marriage ot their daughter, Elouise, to Mr. Earl LeRoy Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larson, of American Fork, Utah. The wedding ceremony will he solemnized in the Manti L.D.S. Temple, Friday, March 7, and that night a reception to honor the couple will be hosted by the parents par-ents of the bride in Delta Second Ward recreation hall, A cordial invitation in-vitation to attend is extended to their many friends. Miss Bassett is a graduate of Delta High School and Brigham Young University, where she majored ma-jored in elementary education. Mr. Larson was graduated from American Fork High School, and has recently returned from the East Central States LD.S. Mission, where he fulfilled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is now em-plled em-plled with Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. June IIexworth On Honor Roll June Hepworth, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hepworth, Hinckley, Is among the 73 students listed on the honor roU for the fall semester sem-ester at Pacific university. Hepworth, a junior in optometry, is a graduate of Hinckley high school. The Sunshine Club of Delta First Ward will meet Thursday, Feb. 13, at 2:30 p.m., ot the home of Mrs. June Black, Delta. Attention, all Jolly Stitchers. It is clean-up day Friday, at 2:30 p. m., at the dub hall, in preparation for the husbands' party Saturday night. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS MM ON CARPETING, UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE and DRAPERIES COMPARE OUR PRICES AND COLOR SUGGESTIONS. WE WANT. AND ENCOURAGE COMPETITION You will be amazed at the SAVINGS you will make. NO OBLIGATION CALL ART CITY UPHOLSTERING & DECORATIIIG COMPAIIY CALI- HU 9-5211 SPRTNGVTLLE, UTAH or drop us a card, 220 So. Main, and our decorator, dec-orator, with 31 years experience will be happy hap-py to call on you. V e have the nothing down and 3-years-to-pay-plan. THANK YOU. or leave your name and address here, at the CHRONICLE OFFICE Farm Ituretui Women Elect - , : fi,l r rx A - ' . i v i -".",' -1 '1 t i - , ' t 1 t ' ' ' ; - -j ( i A i"- . : y hi K' f' i MILLARD COUNTY FARM BUREAU WOMEN elected officers ot the Farm Bureau county convention Feb. 1 at Fillmore. From left to right are Mrs. Ben (Laurel) Stott, Fillmore, vice president; Mrs. Waldo Wal-do (Lillian) War nick, Hinckley, Lyric Lore Club Hears Biography Lyric Lore Club members met at the home of Leatha Bennett, Thursday, Thurs-day, Feb. 6. After a delicious luncheon Maur-ine Maur-ine Anderson gave an Interesting report of the biography of Elizabeth Eliza-beth Blackwell "The First Woman Wo-man Dr.", written by Rachel Baker. Club members present were Le-ona Le-ona Jeffery, Maurine Anderson, Rayda Rawlinson, Olive Barney, Ooldie Miller, Eleanor Skidmore, Cora Harris, Mary Bassett, Maurine Jeffery, Harriet Eliason, Marjorie Gardner and Reva Skidmore, and a guest Mrs. Lucile Wood. LEAMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones of Mil-ford Mil-ford visited the Walker Finlinson family Thursday night, Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weagle and Eddie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finlinson. Mrs. Barta Davis and Mrs. Frank Dean visited Sunday in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson drove into Salt Lake Saturday night to attend the banquet given for State contestants for the "Out Standing Young Farmer of the Year". Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and Randy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and daughter of Provo, came down for the weekend with Mrs. Barton's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. MissJoan Bradfield and her boy friend, Ralph Anderton, spent the weekend with Joan's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Brimley of Salt Lake City, stayed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson visiting visit-ing relatives in Leamington. The group had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse of Lynndyl. Lynn-dyl. One hundred and twenty people were served at the High Priests' party last Friday night. They were entertained with a program from Lynndyl, Oak City and Leamington which consisted of a duet by Wanda Wan-da Nielson and Laura Nelson accompanied ac-companied by Ruth Finlinson; an original reading by Norma Nielson; duet by Elenore Nielson and Eunice Eu-nice Nielson accompanied by Hubert Hu-bert Abegglen, reading by Ruth Abegglen; piano solo by Hubert Abegglen. Reading hy Mrs. Emery Dutson, solo by Mrs. Clifford Ald-redge. Ald-redge. LeForge Lovell was master of ceremonies. President of High Priests, Emerald Moody made a few remarks. Mrs. Fred Nielson drove into Salt president; Ms. Duane (Ruby) Bishop, Bish-op, De'ta, secretary, and Mrs. M. Ward (Inez) Moody, Delta, advisor. Mrs. Huc;?i Wood, Holden, elected advisor, wrts absent at time of the pictur?. Photo by courtesy of The Progress, Fillmore. Lake Ciy Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson and spent the day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradfield spent Wednesday visiting in Holden. Hol-den. Mr. Floyd Bradfield and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradfield drove to Fillmore Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Orem and Provo. They stayed Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bradfield and Mr. Wm. Bradfield spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. A farewell family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jerald Justensan in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield, the boys, Joan and Ralph Anderton were guests from Leamington. The dinner din-ner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder, who are performing a 2 year mission in Manti and for Ralph Anderton, who has been called call-ed for a 2-year mission in Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dutson of Provo visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. Mrs. Lydia Evans has been stay ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemmitts of Eureka, visited Sunday with Mrs. Clara Johnson. Mrs. Randall Bradfield drove to Nephi for the funeral of Leonard Pay, Monday. Primary officers and teachers prepared a banquet for the Valentine Valen-tine party. Salad, sandwiches, potato po-tato chips, punch, ice cream and cake were served to the children Tuesday. After the dinner they danced, a lovely time was had by all. Mrs. Carma Hansen returned home Sunday with her new baby girl. Her mother, Mrs. Rex Bunker, is here helping her with the work. Sunday night services were under direction of High Councilman Or-mus Or-mus Dutson. He had with him the Primary Stake Board officers. The program consisted of talks by Blanch Crafts, Ruth Steele and Mr. Dutson. A duet was sung by Wanda Wan-da Beckwith and Betty Turner accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Dutson. The Lark Girls sang a song to advertise the Primary Penny Parade. Mrs. Wm. Mclntyre was released as acti- i Win her heart with JI v 1.00 1.35 J.50 J.63 a pair D E LTfl'S s DEPflRTmcnT STORE JT ft V"-- , . duly lleivs IlcUn Art Cleib 3s Entertained Mrs. Alma Petersen was hostess at Delta Art Club meeting Thursday Thurs-day night. Present were Loa Black, Amelia Cole, Helen Baker, Dorothy Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Romania Bird, Athena Cook, Melba Crafts, members and guests were Ruby Vodak, Barbara Ashby, Eeulah Bassett, Dorothy Damron and Lois Maxfield. Dinner was served at eight o'clock, o'-clock, and bridge was played later.' Score awards at cards were made to Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Vodak and Mrs. Black. A new grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, of Delta, is the baby boy, 7 lbs., born Feb. 6 at a Cedar City hospital to Wayne and Marilyn Holt, of Enterprise, Utah. The new arrival has an older sister sis-ter and two older brothers. Our Appreciation We wish to express our appreciation appreci-ation to all our friends, neighbors and the L.D.S. Church for their help, gifts, and acts of kindness after the fire which destroyed our home. Again, many thanks. The Glen S. Taylor family, Hinckley, Utah Card of Thanks In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors, neigh-bors, for the kindness and sympathy sym-pathy shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father, Thomas Tho-mas William Bennett. Mrs. T. W. Bennett and 'family vity counselor in M.I.A. and Klee Finlinson sustained. Miss Nancy Nielson was sustained as Choral director. Prayers were offered by GlenHarder and John M. Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and Shiela, spent Sunday afternoon visiting In Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and family. WHO was the man who said, "If a thing is worth doing at all, it's worth doing well?" Fer-rin Fer-rin Lovell, First Security Bank Buld., believes in that philosophy and WANTS everyone to know it. Insurance Insur-ance in this day and age is very complex and there isn't one situation in a 1ILLIQN where an expert firm like the Central Utah Insurance Co. couldn't save everyone lots of DOLLARS ! on Valentine's Day This is the gift that every woman loves to receive sheer, sheer Berkshire Stockings. A gift that lasts, too because full-fashioned full-fashioned Berkshire's Nylace Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring stops all runs starting at top or toe. And seamless Berk shire's ankle-hugging fit means longer wear. If it's stock ings, be sure they're sheer Berkshires. j' |