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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursdcty" Aug. 13, 1959 oman s Hvce - A J ews 4-H NEWS The Eight Cookettes A meeting was held at Geniel Webb's August 7. Two kinds of cookies and two kinds of muffins were made. The next meeting was held at Julie Mortensen's, August 10. Three kinds of candies and two kinds of cookies were made. The Community Fair was held at the Sutherland church, August 8. We entered the cookies made at Geniel Webb's. We are to make cookies for the County Fair. RaeLynn Owens Snippety Stitchers The members of the Snippety Stitchers 4-H club have been very busy during the summer, sewing under the leadership of Joyce Miller. Mil-ler. , We are now working hard towards to-wards finishing our main article for the fair, which is dresses. Our next meeting will be held on August 5 at the home of our leader where we will complete our artcles. Judy Shepperd Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivins, of Lund, Nevada, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Ivins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton MeCullough. Back-to-School PERMANENTS $6.50 Rochelle's BEAUTY SALON PHONE 5381 DON'T MISS Tri-State's GIGANTIC li,m FAMOUS OUTSIDE WHITE GLOSS, WHITE UNDERCOAT & WHITE TINT- In Popular Wtiltrn s Colon $.lf-CltonSng $.lf-CltonSng Mildtw-Fumo Mildtw-Fumo Rtiistanl Flowt On likt Magic Bit i ( l.TTr-r$ (14- REG. 7.95 1 A Daitlini Whit Sat Tim ond lobof Hidl liko 3 ChIi REG. 9.25 ycAL J7 X in w 4 sA 1 i t .A fiJW ' a 5 LA ' ."V f" s' Collects Ionoiiiy-Siz Library . 4 r . 4, MR. AND MRS. JOHN ERINGARD said wedding vows August 1. The bride is the former Miss Sharon W infield. Wedding Vows Said August 1 Miss Sharon Winfield became Mrs. John Bringard August 1. The wedding took place at Delta Third Ward Relief Society room. Bishop Merlin D. Christensen solemnized the double ring rites after which the couple was honored at a reception re-ception in the recreation hall. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield, of Delta. Mr. Bringard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringard, of Delta. For her wedding the bride was lovely in her gown of Chantilly type lace over nylon taffeta, scalloped scal-loped with lace embroidered in sequins se-quins and pearls. Her elbow length veil was caught to a crown of sequins se-quins and pearls matching her gown. For something old, the bride wore pearl ear screws that were her grandmother's, and a strand of pearls belonging to the bridegroom's bride-groom's mother. She carried a bouquet of white orchid and pink rose buds. Jean Winfield was maid of honor for her sister. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Jerry Wilkins, Miss Rosemary Rose-mary Forster and Miss Louise Bringard. Brin-gard. Sam Bringard performed best man duties for his brother. The floral arrangements were furnished by friends of both families. fam-ilies. The lovely wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Inez Kelly. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bringard spent their honeymoon in southern Utah, and returned to make their home In Delta. "Housing a big, economy-size library lib-rary in a small closet has been masterfully accomplished by Junior Jun-ior Sunday School workers in Orem Fourteenth Ward, Sharon Slake," stated an article in The Deseret News July 4. Responsible for the popular library lib-rary are Mrs. Orlean Walker Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Junior Sunday School coordinator, coordin-ator, and Mrs. David M. Crowton, librarian. Mrs. Larscn will be well remembered in Delta and West Millard, Mil-lard, where she was born and attended at-tended schools. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II . Wilker, of Delta. Since her marriage to Reed L. Larsen their home has been at Orem, Utah. Thousands of pictures, cut-outs, ' flannel-board displays and other ' visual aids from the library, which can be neatly housed in a closet , about five feet square by eigjjt ' feet high. The quantity of the material in the library attracted the attention ' of Sunday School leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who arranged to have the full library exhibited in Brigham Young University's Heber J. Grant library during early June, When the exhibit was set up in the BYU library, the exhibits filled almost half the big reading room. When it packed away it was small enough to transport by automobile. Mrs. Larsen has spent many hours collocting such a library. An important im-portant item is collecting boxes of the right size to file on the shelves. Each box contains the cut-out pictures pic-tures or figures that tell one scriptural scrip-tural story or illustrate one principle. princ-iple. Large envelopes are used where practical. Each container is plainly labeled and all pictures are numbered. One charming exhibit is a sel ection of pictures which shows ob-pects ob-pects familiar to children. "For children too small to have a testimony testi-mony to give on Fast Sunday, we lay out the pictures of familiar things and let each child select one to show that for which he is thankful," Mrs. 'Larsen said. The stories from scriptures are beautifully and graphically told in these picture displays which have been carefully collected over a number of years. Newly Weds Greeted Friends Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Sheldon were honored Saturday at an evening garden reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, Delta. The bride is the former Miss Dor-ene Dor-ene Nell Moody. Mr. Sheldon is a son of Mrs. Kathryn Strong, Garden Gard-en Grove, Calif. Their marriage was solemnized Friday, August 7, in the St. George LDS Temple. ' For her reception the lovely bride wore a dress of silk organza over taffeta with a softly pleated bouffant bou-ffant skirt. The bodice was trimmed with Venetian lace and lace medallions med-allions adorned the skirt. Her short veil of illusion fell from a pill-box crown trimmed with pearls and mother-of-pearl sequins. She carried car-ried a bouquet of a white orchid encircled by tiny yellow rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley in crescent shape. Stephanotis cascaded from ribbon streamers. Mrs. Carleton Anderson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her dress was coral lace over yellow yel-low taffeta. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ted Stoddard, Miss Betty Bennett, Miss Joan Moody, Mrs. Robert Hansen Han-sen and Miss Beverly Broadbent Miss Judy Esplin was junior bridesmaid. brides-maid. Jay Empey was best man, and ushers were David Moody and Joe Moody. After a honeymoon trip including includ-ing Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas, the couple will be honored at an open house at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Garden Grove, California. Lyric Lore CIuli Makes Ileport The Lyric Lore Club does not wish to be forgotten to the friends in our Delta community. We have not had much printed this year about our activities. Our Reporter has just been very busy being active ac-tive and she apologizes for this unforgivable thing and wishes her successor better luck. We have had a very successful year fulfilling all the scheduled club dates and parties for the year. Thursday, July 30, Lyric Lore held its annual Summer Party at the Delta Second Ward out-of-door fire place. Hostesses for this affair were Mrs. Evan (Marjorie) Gardner, Mrs. Thelma Black, Mrs. Alice Gardner, Mrs. Leona Jeffery. A most delicious banquet was served in fine style to club mem- Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers The officers who will guide Auxiliary Aux-iliary Unit 135 through the coming year were officially installed in office of-fice at the regular meeting held in July. Such officers were elected to office in June and are as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. Betty Kelly, President; Beatrice Schena, 1st Vice President; Lola Burraston, 2nd Vice President; Mae Welch, Secretary; Gloria Walker, Wal-ker, Treasurer; Helen Warner, Historian; His-torian; Clara Killpack, Chaplain; and Carole Warnick and Lenore Bunker, Sergeants at Arms. Elected as Members at Large to serve on the Executive Board were Edna Workman, Irene Little and Delores Warnick, Following the installation of officers, of-ficers, the members heard a report from the girls who attended Girls State. These reports were very well given and the members were again impressed with the value of the Girls State function towards a better bet-ter understanding of our way of life for all girls who are fortunate enough to attend. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Belva Morris, Mrs. Betty Turner, and Mrs. Bessie Webb, mothers of the Girls Staters who gave the re-porst. re-porst. It has been called to attention of the Executive Board of the Auxiliary Aux-iliary that there has been a misunderstanding mis-understanding occur regarding the project of catering birthday parties. par-ties. In order to clarify the situation sit-uation and clear up any such misunderstanding, mis-understanding, the following is an excerpt from the Minutes of the meeting held June 22, 1959: "A discussion was held regarding the project of catering birthday parties and report was given of the two parties held to date. Many suggestions were offered regarding the type of menu to be served, and it was generally agreed that ice cream, cake and punch was the only menu we should offer. It was suggested that a minimum fee of J5.00 should be charged, plus an amount per plate served. It was further suggested that if a minimum fee was charged, that one-half of such fee should be used in the Juke Box during the party in order for the Legion Post to receive payment for the lights and heat used In the building, inasmuch in-asmuch as the Legion had donated the use of the hall for the birthday party project. However, no resolution resolu-tion on either proposal was ever received re-ceived from the floor; therefore, the matter of the birthday party project pro-ject was left undecided." bers and their husbands and guest, Mr. Don Black of Mesa, Arizona, brother of President June W. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, June W. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Mr and Mrs. Ervin Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bassett, and Mrs. Eldon Eliason. Amusing games and visiting were enjoyed throughout the evening. This party ended the club program for the past year until fall. Lyric Lore has been meeting at the homes of its members during the past year eating many delicious luncheons and enjoying the reviewing re-viewing of many worth while books. Many pieces of beautiful handwork for our homes and gifts have been made as the books were being reviewed. re-viewed. At the end of each club year, part of the membership of the club are given a book to add to their own home library. The lucky members mem-bers this year are Cora Harris, Olive Barney, Alice Gardner, Harriett Har-riett Eliason and Rayda Rawlinson. A baby book is also given to the Mrs. Reed (Orlean Walker) Larsen 4-H NEWS The Nine Needlettes Our teacher is Arvilla Swensen. The members of the club are Clara Carpenter, president; Susan Reeve, vice president; Alice Gaye Bliss, secretary; Jeanette Hurst, song leader, Gwen Bishop, reporter; Kris-tine Kris-tine Hardy, Mary Ellen Cropper, and Rose Ann Spencer. Donna Warnick War-nick is assistant. Rose Ann, Mary Ellen and Donna are taking 2nd year sewing. The rest are taking 3rd year sewing. Elsie and Carol MeCullough spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvey MeCullough at Farmington, Utah. club members who have new babies bab-ies during the year. This year it was given to Harriet Eliason for little Eldon Jr. when he arrived for he was a very special baby. We have had many special parties par-ties which included our husbands. These are always so very outstanding. out-standing. Mrs. Reva Skidmore acting Hos-' tess July 9 at her home entertained Lyric Lore at the last club meeting for the year. A delicious luncheon was served. Officers for the coming com-ing year were voted into office, Mrs. Pearl Snow, President, Mrs. Olive Barney, Vice President, Mrs. Thelma Black Secretary and Treasurer Trea-surer and reporter. The retiring officers of-ficers were given a vote of thanks for the good service they had given. Harriet Eliason was given a baby book for her outstanding contribution. Emergency Appeal of New March of Dimes Seeks Help for County s Polio Patients For the past seven years, Elaine Mathison, a polio victim, has had to depend on an iron lung for her every breath. Right now, it looks as if she will need the big metal tank indefinitely. indefi-nitely. Mrs. Mathison's story is only one of the reasons why a number num-ber of counties throughout the United States have had to organize or-ganize an Emergency Appeal of the New March of Dimes this summer. Our county is one of the areas where the burden of polio from past years has wiped out March of Dimes funds. 558,000 Spent for Care Polio struck Elaine Mathison, Mathi-son, a pretty, carefree Salt Lake City housewife, on October 7, 1952. She has never drawn an unaided breath since. It has taken $8,000 of her family's polio insurance and nearly $50,-000 $50,-000 in March of Dimes funds to keep her alive, at home with her family. Under the most depressing of handicaps, Elaine Mathison gallantly has tried to give her three children and their father as much comfort and guidance as she is able. Through the mirror of her Iron lung, she has watched the children Claudia, 15; Diana Lynn, 13, and Woodrow, 8 bustling about the household chores. At all hours, she Is ready with words of cheer and counsel. Currently, she has taken a few months away from her family for necessary surgery at the March of Dimes-supported Rancho Los Amigos Respiratory Respira-tory Center, Los Angeles, Calif. Chapters Help 50,009 It is estimated that throughout through-out the country, there are 150,-003 150,-003 polio patients who mi?ht be helped to a more useful FT I" A- J--) 1-1 t J v. I - ! : -f? : ! y 'r i j r POUO CARE COSTLY: Even though she Is oway from home for a few months at a hospital for special surgery, Mr. Elaine Mathison Mathi-son keeps up on her family's activities by phone. To date, her care has cost nearly $50,000 In March of Dimes funds. life by intensive rehabilitation. Absut 50,000 polio victims are being aided by chapters of The National Foundation. Many of these patients were stricken before the days of the Salk vaccine. U.S. Public Health Service statistics show that polio cases in recent years have been concentrated among the persons who have not received their complete series of Salk shots. "In Mrs. Mathison's case, we are actually helpir? five people instead of one," says Basil O'Connor, president of i The National Foundation. "We I help the entire family, because i we help keep them together as a unit, enabling them to live with the solidarity of a family. "There was no polio vaccine when the disease struck Mrs. Mathison in 1952. But The National Foundation pledged that she would have the help she needed in order to live as full a life as possible. We know that the American people will help us carry out that jledge." Mr. O'Connor said The National Na-tional Foundation has already begun its expanded program against arthritis' and birth defects de-fects as well as polio with research re-search grants and rehabilitation rehabilita-tion pilot studies. MILLARD COUNTY POLIO CHAPTER Adrertitement Advertisement ATTENTION! ZERMA'S BEAUTY SALON is having a Back-to-School Special on Permanents. 16.50 up all School Girls ARMA THOMPSON is with us now a very good beautician. JERRIE SHEEHY will be working part time Thursdays and Fridays. ZERMA is back to work again. We are all very happy to have our friends and patrons call for appointments. Franchised Dealer for Revlon Cosmetics ZERMA'S BEAUTY SALON SAVE! Mr SAVE! SAVE! 1 - ( BERKSHIRE STOCKING AUGUST 13 THROUGH 29 Get your Berkshire seamless or full-fashioned full-fashioned stockings now during Berkshire's Berk-shire's famous once-a-year August sale! And you can buy sheer, sheer Berk-shires Berk-shires that are guaranteed ! Thanks to to Berkshire's NYLOC a new run-stop barrier, no run from top or toe can enter the sheer leg area. Or you get a new pair free. That's guaranteed I Reg. applied for. Aa advertised in LIFE Get your Berkshires now at these money-saving prices 1 1 REG. 1.35 NOW 1.09 3 pairs 3.19 . - REG. 1.50 NOW 1.19 - 3 pairs 3.49 REG. 1.S5 NOV 1.29 3 pairs 3.79 1 I ( DCLTfi'S N fv DEPfiRTmEflT STOfct t : Z ' " - . ... j j i |